Color in Different Languages

color-in-different-languages

Color in Different Languages: Color is a light property seen by people. Color is detected by special receptor cells “cones”. Light a combination of all the colors of rainbow. Color is characteristic of seeing and differentiating between different light shades. Colors are formed on through variations in visible wavelength that passes through them.

Color in All Languages

Translation of word Color in almost 100+ different languages of the world.

Different LanguagesWord Color
Albanianngjyrë
Basquecolor
Belarusianколер
Bosnianboja
Bulgarianцвят
Catalancolor
Croatianboja
Czechbarva
Danishfarve
Dutchkleur
Estonianvärv
Finnishväri
FrenchCouleur
Galiciancor
GermanFarbe
Greekχρώμα (chróma)
Hungarianszín
IcelandicLitur
Irishdath
Italiancolore
Latviankrāsa
Lithuanianspalva
Macedonianбоја
Maltesekulur
Norwegianfarge
Polishkolor
Portuguesecor
Romanianculoare
Russianцвет (tsvet)
Serbianбоја (boja)
Slovakfarba
Slovenianbarva
Spanishcolor
SwedishFärg
Ukrainianколір (kolir)
Welshlliw
Yiddishפאַרב
Armenianգույն
Azerbaijanirəng
Bengaliরঙ
Chinese Simplified颜色 (Yánsè)
Chinese Traditional顏色 (Yánsè)
Georgianფერი
Gujaratiરંગ
Hindiरंग
Hmongxim
Japanese
Kannadaಬಣ್ಣದ
Kazakhтүс
Khmerប៍ន
Korean색깔 (saegkkal)
Laoສີ
Malayalamനിറം
Marathiरंग
Mongolianөнгө
Myanmar (Burmese)အရောင်
Nepaliरंग
Sinhalaවර්ණ
Tajikранг
Tamilநிறம்
Teluguరంగు
Thaiสี
Turkishrenk
Urduرنگ
Uzbekrang
Vietnamesemàu
Arabicاللون (allawn)
Hebrewצֶבַע
Persianرنگ
Afrikaanskleur
Chichewamtundu
Hausalauni
Igboagba
Sesothomala
Somalimidabka
Swahilirangi
Yorubaawọ
Zuluumbala
Cebuanokolor
Filipinokulay
Indonesianwarna
Javanesewerna
Malagasyloko
Malaywarna
Maoritae
Esperantokoloro
Haitian Creolekoulè
Latincolor

Color in European Languages

Translation of word Color in almost 42 European languages.

Different LanguagesWord Color
Albanianngjyrë
Basquecolor
Belarusianколер
Bosnianboja
Bulgarianцвят
Catalancolor
Corsicanculore
Croatianboja
Czechbarva
Danishfarve
Dutchkleur
Estonianvärv
Finnishväri-
FrenchCouleur
Frisiankleur
Galiciancor
GermanFarbe
Greekχρώμα [chróma]
Hungarianszín
IcelandicLitur
Irishdath
Italiancolore
Latviankrāsa
Lithuanianspalva
LuxembourgishFaarf
Macedonianбоја
Maltesekulur
Norwegianfarge
Polishkolor
Portuguesecor
Romanianculoare
Russianцвет [tsvet]
Scots Gaelicdath
Serbianбоја [boja]
Slovakfarba
Slovenianbarva
Spanishcolor
SwedishFärg
Tatarтөс
Ukrainianколір [kolir]
Welshlliw
Yiddishקאָליר

Color in Asian Languages

Translation of word Color in almost 36 Asian languages.

Different LanguagesWord Color
Armenianգույն
Azerbaijanirəng
Bengaliরঙ
Chinese Simplified颜色 [yánsè]
Chinese Traditional顏色 [yánsè]
Georgianფერი
Gujaratiરંગ
Hindiरंग
Hmongxim
Japanese
Kannadaಬಣ್ಣದ
Kazakhтүс
Khmerប៍ន
Korean색깔 [saegkkal]
Kyrgyzтүс
Laoສີ
Malayalamനിറം [nirram]
Marathiरंग
Mongolianөнгө
Myanmar (Burmese)အရောင်
Nepaliरंग
Odiaରଙ୍ଗ
Pashtoرنګ
Punjabiਰੰਗ
Sindhiرنگ
Sinhalaවර්ණ
Tajikранг
Tamilநிறம்
Teluguరంగు
Thaiสี
Turkishrenk
Turkmenreňk
Urduرنگ
Uyghurرەڭ
Uzbekrang
Vietnamesemàu

Color in Middle East Languages

Translation of word Color in 4 middle eastern languages.

Different LanguagesWord Color
Arabicاللون [allawn]
Hebrewצֶבַע
Kurdish (Kurmanji)reng
Persianرنگ

Color in African Languages

Translation of word Color in almost 13 African languages.

Different LanguagesWord Color
Afrikaanskleur
Amharicቀለም
Chichewamtundu
Hausalauni
Igboagba
Kinyarwandaibara
Sesothomala
Shonaruvara
Somalimidabka
Swahilirangi
Xhosaumbala
Yorubaawọ
Zuluumbala

Color in Austronesian Languages

Translation of word Color in almost 10 Austronesian languages.

Different LanguagesWord Color
Cebuanokolor
Filipinokulay
Hawaiiankala
Indonesianwarna
Javanesewerna
Malagasyloko
Malaywarna
Maoritae
Samoanlanu
Sundanesewarna

Color in Other Foreign Languages

Different LanguagesWord Color
Esperantokoloro
Haitian Creolekoulè
Latincolor

Video Translation of Color in 10 Other Languages

Coming Soon…

More Information about Color

When a certain wavelength of light strikes through it, the color is formed. Color formation depends of the physical properties of an object such as surface, reflection, absorption etc.

The most common colors include red, blue, orange, white, green, yellow, orange etc. Primary colors are mixed with other colors to form a new shade.

Such as by mixing red and yellow we can get a shade of orange. Red yellow and blue are the three primary colors. All other color’s formation is done by mixing these.

Another factor to differentiate among colors is the presence of sufficient light. Color can not be easily distinguished in a dim light.

Light of a critical intensity is required. Also, quality of colors depends on the nature of material and how it interacts with light. However, by its color, saturation, and brightness.

The color can be precisely specified – these three characteristics are enough to distinguish between it and other perceived colors.

All the rainbow colors mixed with each other are in the sun’s rays. The blend is known as white light. It seems clear as white light hits a white pencil or a marker barrel it remains white because it doesn’t lose some color and retains the same hue.

A black pencil or marker absorbs all colors, so it looks black to us. Although musicians consider black as a color, scientists don’t believe black is the absence of color.

In some people their cones are not developed, and they cannot differentiate between colors or are completely color blind which means they see no color.

Colors have cultural significance also. White defines purity and blue reflects heaven. Today, purple is associated with evil in japan, but same is confined to color blue in Asia.

There is a general instinct about colors in different culture and religion according to the mindset of people. This does not happen to be true always.

Share This