Color
| English | Devanagari | Roman script | Khas Bhasa (Nepali) |
|---|---|---|---|
| White | तूयु | Tuyu | Seto |
| Black | हाकू | Haku | Kalo |
| Red | ह्याँगू | Hyau'n (nasalised 'n') | Rato |
| Green | वाङ्गू | Wau'n (nasalised 'n') | Hariyo |
| Blue | Wo'chu'n (nasalised 'n') | Nilo | |
| Yellow | म्हासू | Mhasu'n (nasalised 'n') | Pahelo |
| Brown | सियू | Siyugu (nasalised 'n') | Khairo |
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Famous quotes containing the word color:
“... ideals, standards, aspirations,—those are chameleon words, and take color from their speakers,—often false tints. A scholarly man of my acquaintance once told me that he traveled a thousand miles into the desert to get away from the word uplift, and it was the first word he heard after he reached his destination.”
—Carolyn Wells (1862–1942)
“For the profit of travel: in the first place, you get rid of a few prejudices.... The prejudiced against color finds several hundred millions of people of all shades of color, and all degrees of intellect, rank, and social worth, generals, judges, priests, and kings, and learns to give up his foolish prejudice.”
—Herman Melville (1819–1891)
“Painting seems to be to the eye what dancing is to the limbs. When that has educated the frame to self-possession, to nimbleness, to grace, the steps of the dancing-master are better forgotten; so painting teaches me the splendor of color and the expression of form, and as I see many pictures and higher genius in the art, I see the boundless opulence of the pencil, the indifferency in which the artist stands free to choose out of the possible forms.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)