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


More info:
Wikipedia, ColorHexa


Colors with the same hue:
Vivid Green
Parrot Green
Vert
Dusky
Spinach
Malachite
Asparagus
Fern
Gun
Light Green
Pale green
Celadon
Ethereal Green
Honeydew
Similar colors:
Asparagus
Oxley
Laurel
Spinach
Juniper
Forest green 
Clover
Faded Green
Thyme
Dull Green
Amazon
Sea green
Xanadu
Eton blue
Fern
Salem
Basil
Smoke
May green
Medium green
Olivine
Serene Green
Swamp
Moss green
Dark olive green
Sap green
Rosemary
Dusky
Cambridge blue
Artichoke
Words evoked by this color:
redneck,  hidden,  louche,  blurred,  lingering,  smuggle,  puffing,  foss,  nick,  steely,  machining,  high-rise,  structural,  material,  erecting,  metropolis,  equipping,  towering,  tempered,  sheathed,  stiffened,  stiffer,  refinery,  rigid,  annealed,  clenched,  tightened,  tighten,  tightening,  welding,  welded,  cathodic,  countersink,  lathe,  machinist,  tensile,  galvanize,  sheffield,  alloy,  metallurgy,  titanic,  alloying,  phalanx,  steele,  armour,  riveted,  materials,  tirelessly,  invulnerable,  unflinching
Literary analysis:
Literature and technical texts have long employed "Russian Green" as a precise color identifier, often detailing its formulation and various shades. In several examples, the term appears in catalogs and recipes that specify pigment mixtures and dye formulas—for instance, references [1], [2], [3], [4], [5], and [6] list it as a distinct hue, while passages [7], [8], [9], and [10] incorporate it into exact recipes that combine diverse ingredients to achieve darker or pale variants. This usage underscores the meticulous attention to color nuance in historical and technical writings, where "Russian Green" served not only as a poetic descriptor but also as an exacting standard for color reproduction.
  1. Russian Green.
    — from The Dyeing of Cotton Fabrics: A Practical Handbook for the Dyer and Student by Franklin Beech
  2. Russian green 36784.
    — from The Principles of Leather Manufacture by H. R. (Henry Richardson) Procter
  3. ---- Russian green, 128 .
    — from The Dyeing of Woollen Fabrics by Franklin Beech
  4. Russian Green.
    — from The Dyeing of Cotton Fabrics: A Practical Handbook for the Dyer and Student by Franklin Beech
  5. Dark Russian Green.
    — from The Dyeing of Cotton Fabrics: A Practical Handbook for the Dyer and Student by Franklin Beech
  6. Pale Russian Green.
    — from The Dyeing of Woollen Fabrics by Franklin Beech
  7. For darker greens of a Russian green shade use 10 lb. of solid green O, in the dye-bath.
    — from The Dyeing of Cotton Fabrics: A Practical Handbook for the Dyer and Student by Franklin Beech
  8. Russian Green.— Malachite green 10 parts Enamel yellow 5 parts Majolica white 5 parts Flux No. 8 (see previous formula) 2 parts Grind only.
    — from Henley's Twentieth Century Formulas, Recipes and Processes
  9. Russian green 3 B. (Leitch.)
    — from The Principles of Leather Manufacture by H. R. (Henry Richardson) Procter
  10. Russian Green .—Mordant with 5 lb. sumac extract and 2 lb. copperas, and dye with 2 lb.
    — from The Dyeing of Cotton Fabrics: A Practical Handbook for the Dyer and Student by Franklin Beech

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