Definitions Related words Mentions Colors (New!)
Color:
Jungle green


More info:
Wikipedia, ColorHexa


Colors with the same hue:
Eerie Teal
Seaweed
Viridian
Serene Green
Tranquil Teal
Bright Teal
Radiant Turquoise
Misty Blue
Pewter
Ethereal Teal
Aquamarine
Dew
Similar colors:
Mint
Mountain Meadow
Paolo Veronese green
Green 
Green 
Green 
Illuminating emerald
Persian green
Green-cyan
Keppel
Lagoon Green
Chromium
Lagoon
Tranquil Turquoise
Dynamic Teal
Caribbean green
Jade
Eucalyptus
Words evoked by this color:
orinoco,  borneo,  jun,  amazon,  rousseau,  jag,  congo,  wild,  papua,  chipping,  sip,  newfound,  new,  slim,  ment,  dewey,  youngest,  till,  sprig,  expectancy,  lilt,  refresh,  refresher,  brushing,  spritz,  spry,  frisch,  fresher,  fresh,  afresh,  greenish,  ting,  springs,  tinge,  smaller,  paste,  hint,  tiny,  newly,  young,  floss,  balm,  picky,  unopened,  sniff,  newcomer,  suggest,  corrective,  benthos,  seabury
Literary analysis:
In literature, "jungle green" is often employed to evoke a sense of enveloping, unbridled natural beauty. For instance, in [1], jungle greenery is portrayed as a deep, natural descent where a character plunges into an environment dense with lush vegetation—inviting readers to imagine a vivid, almost overwhelming natural landscape. Similarly, in [2], the color is used to create an intricate, tunnel-like maze, suggesting both the beauty and the immersive complexity of nature. Both examples highlight how jungle green serves as a powerful metaphor for environments that are as captivating as they are enigmatic.
  1. The remainder plunged down into jungle greenery, and the natural clearing that lay between two dense, rank growths on either side.
    — from As It Was in the Beginning by Philip Verrill Mighels
  2. They were floating through a maze of jungle green that at times actually arched into a tunnel above them.
    — from Brazilian Gold Mine Mystery: A Biff Brewster Mystery Adventure by Andy Adams

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This tab, the new OneLook "color thesaurus", is a work in progress. It draws from a data set of more than 2000 color names gathered from sources around the Web, and an analysis of how they are referenced in English texts. Some words, like "peach", function as both a color name and an object; when you do a search for words like these, you will see both of the above sections.



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