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magenta
1[muh-jen-tuh]
Magenta
2[muh-jen-tuh]
noun
a town in N Italy, W of Milan: the French and Sardinians defeated the Austrians here 1859.
magenta
/ əˈɛԳə /
noun
a deep purplish red that is the complementary colour of green and, with yellow and cyan, forms a set of primary colours
( as adjective )
a magenta filter
another name for fuchsin
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of magenta1
Example Sentences
The colours are vivid, intense and ever-changing: pinks, magentas and turquoise hues, glowing like neon lights.
A recently installed waterfall runs over stones, creating a soundtrack to a tranquil courtyard that’s bursting with spring blooms in tangerine and magenta and mustard.
All are Harlequins jerseys, but none are in the club's trademark colours of blue, magenta, brown and grey.
In 2022, this magenta state produced a balanced delegation of seven Republicans and seven Democrats, very likely a fair representation of voter preferences.
Hill stripped four of those inherited chairs down to their frames and rewove them with water-resistant macramé in bright colors like lime and magenta.
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