Definition of puce in English:

puce

adjective pjuːspjus

Of a dark red or purple-brown colour.
his face was puce with rage and frustration
Example sentencesExamples
- Mrs. Mahathy's face turned a beautiful puce color and her finger rose shakily towards the door.
- An oversized text with a puce cover, Blast's title was emblazoned diagonally across the cover in three-inch tall, bold, black type.
- She stood impassively on the shoreline in a very unflattering puce bikini that was five sizes too small for her.
- For this occasion, she shows herself dressed in a puce silk dress with a ruffled lace edging.
- Pour into a jug and leave to cool; do not refrigerate as the syrup might crystallise and lose its fabulous puce clarity.

noun pjuːspjus

mass noun

A dark red or purple-brown colour.
Example sentencesExamples
- Admittedly there was no hint of green, or purple, or grey, or puce, or taupe, or beige, or whatever the hell other parties there are.
- Some of the parliamentarians turned puce with passion in their speeches, but they didn't seem to be hurling insults at each other or constantly trying to put each other down.
- What you take from this time as your individual gift will be different as puce and mauve.
- You might consider trying to duplicate your institution's colors in the flower and candles, unless they are something like pomegranate and puce.
- The events occurring when they were reduced to 13 caused Gloucester's head coach to turn a darker shade of puce.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French, literally 'flea(-colour)', from Latin pulex, pulic-.

This colour term is from a French word for ‘flea’.

Rhymes

abstruse, abuse, adduce, Ballets Russes, Belarus, Bruce, burnous, caboose, charlotte russe, conduce, deduce, deuce, diffuse, douce, educe, excuse, goose, induce, introduce, juice, Larousse, loose, luce, misuse, moose, mousse, noose, obtuse, Palouse, produce, profuse, recluse, reduce, Rousse, seduce, sluice, Sousse, spruce, traduce, truce, use, vamoose, Zeus

Definition of puce in US English:

puce

adjectivepyo͞ospjus

Of a dark red or purple-brown color.
his face was puce with rage and frustration
Example sentencesExamples
- For this occasion, she shows herself dressed in a puce silk dress with a ruffled lace edging.
- An oversized text with a puce cover, Blast's title was emblazoned diagonally across the cover in three-inch tall, bold, black type.
- She stood impassively on the shoreline in a very unflattering puce bikini that was five sizes too small for her.
- Pour into a jug and leave to cool; do not refrigerate as the syrup might crystallise and lose its fabulous puce clarity.
- Mrs. Mahathy's face turned a beautiful puce color and her finger rose shakily towards the door.

nounpyo͞ospjus

A dark red or purple-brown color.
Example sentencesExamples
- Some of the parliamentarians turned puce with passion in their speeches, but they didn't seem to be hurling insults at each other or constantly trying to put each other down.
- Admittedly there was no hint of green, or purple, or grey, or puce, or taupe, or beige, or whatever the hell other parties there are.
- The events occurring when they were reduced to 13 caused Gloucester's head coach to turn a darker shade of puce.
- You might consider trying to duplicate your institution's colors in the flower and candles, unless they are something like pomegranate and puce.
- What you take from this time as your individual gift will be different as puce and mauve.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French, literally ‘flea(-colour)’, from Latin pulex, pulic-.

单词	puce
释义	Definition of puce in English: puce adjective pjuːspjus Of a dark red or purple-brown colour. his face was puce with rage and frustration Example sentencesExamples Mrs. Mahathy's face turned a beautiful puce color and her finger rose shakily towards the door. An oversized text with a puce cover, Blast's title was emblazoned diagonally across the cover in three-inch tall, bold, black type. She stood impassively on the shoreline in a very unflattering puce bikini that was five sizes too small for her. For this occasion, she shows herself dressed in a puce silk dress with a ruffled lace edging. Pour into a jug and leave to cool; do not refrigerate as the syrup might crystallise and lose its fabulous puce clarity. noun pjuːspjus mass noun A dark red or purple-brown colour. Example sentencesExamples Admittedly there was no hint of green, or purple, or grey, or puce, or taupe, or beige, or whatever the hell other parties there are. Some of the parliamentarians turned puce with passion in their speeches, but they didn't seem to be hurling insults at each other or constantly trying to put each other down. What you take from this time as your individual gift will be different as puce and mauve. You might consider trying to duplicate your institution's colors in the flower and candles, unless they are something like pomegranate and puce. The events occurring when they were reduced to 13 caused Gloucester's head coach to turn a darker shade of puce. Origin Late 18th century: from French, literally 'flea(-colour)', from Latin pulex, pulic-. This colour term is from a French word for ‘flea’. Rhymes abstruse, abuse, adduce, Ballets Russes, Belarus, Bruce, burnous, caboose, charlotte russe, conduce, deduce, deuce, diffuse, douce, educe, excuse, goose, induce, introduce, juice, Larousse, loose, luce, misuse, moose, mousse, noose, obtuse, Palouse, produce, profuse, recluse, reduce, Rousse, seduce, sluice, Sousse, spruce, traduce, truce, use, vamoose, Zeus Definition of puce in US English: puce adjectivepyo͞ospjus Of a dark red or purple-brown color. his face was puce with rage and frustration Example sentencesExamples For this occasion, she shows herself dressed in a puce silk dress with a ruffled lace edging. An oversized text with a puce cover, Blast's title was emblazoned diagonally across the cover in three-inch tall, bold, black type. She stood impassively on the shoreline in a very unflattering puce bikini that was five sizes too small for her. Pour into a jug and leave to cool; do not refrigerate as the syrup might crystallise and lose its fabulous puce clarity. Mrs. Mahathy's face turned a beautiful puce color and her finger rose shakily towards the door. nounpyo͞ospjus A dark red or purple-brown color. Example sentencesExamples Some of the parliamentarians turned puce with passion in their speeches, but they didn't seem to be hurling insults at each other or constantly trying to put each other down. Admittedly there was no hint of green, or purple, or grey, or puce, or taupe, or beige, or whatever the hell other parties there are. The events occurring when they were reduced to 13 caused Gloucester's head coach to turn a darker shade of puce. You might consider trying to duplicate your institution's colors in the flower and candles, unless they are something like pomegranate and puce. What you take from this time as your individual gift will be different as puce and mauve. Origin Late 18th century: from French, literally ‘flea(-colour)’, from Latin pulex, pulic-.
随便看	pulsion pulsion diverticulum pulsive pulsiveness pulsometer pulsor pult pultaceous pultan pulton pultrude pultruded pultruded pultruded pultrusion pultrusion pulu pulut pulutan pulverable pulveraceous pulverate pulveration pulverescence pulverescent