1. A property inherent in light, or the conditions under which it is transmitted, which gives to bodies different appearances to the eye; the hue or appearance of a body to the eye, or a quality of sensation, caused by the rays of light; paint; pigment; appearance of blood in the face; appearance; false show; pretence; kind; species; character.

2. To turn red; to blush. Primary colours, loosely, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet; strictly, red, green, and violet. Complementary colours, those that are wanting to make up white. Prismatic colours, those into which pure light is resolved when transmitted through a triangular glass prism. Water colours, such as are used in painting without being mixed with oil.

3. A flag, ensing, or standard; a badge.

4. To dye; to tinge; to paint; to stain; to palliate; to give a specious appearance to; to make plansible; to exaggerate.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• colol,
• conour,
• colpor,
• coclor,
• culor,
• colom,
• colar,
• coolor,
• colora,
• ccolor,
• talour,
• coolr,
• coloer,
• colous,
• colur,
• collor,
• coloure,
• colout,
• yolur,
• coloir

• collier,
• color,
• Collyer,
• cooler,
• clue,
• cola,
• Collura,
• colors,
• cool,
• collar,
• colliery,
• colon,
• coller,
• cloud.

The adverb form of the word "colour" is "colourfully".

The adjective form of the word "colour" is "coloured".

The plural of the "colour" can be the "colours".

The singular of the "colour" can be the "colour".