yellowy dans le dictionnaire italien Oxford-Paravia

Traductions de yellowy dans le dictionnaire anglais»italien

yellowy [GB ˈjɛləʊi, Am ˈjɛləwi] ADJ

yellowy

giallognolo, giallastro, gialliccio

Traductions de yellowy dans le dictionnaire italien»anglais

Autres traductions et expressions typiques avec les termes de votre recherche

gialliccio

yellowy

gialliccio

yellowy colour

yellowy dans le dictionnaire PONS

Traductions de yellowy dans le dictionnaire anglais»italien

yellowy ADJ

yellowy

giallognolo, -a

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais

The fresh clusters of four-winged fruit are a colourful red or yellowy red colour, before they dry to mid-brown.

en.wikipedia.org

Mucus can be colourful stuff, extending from clear to yellowy-green, but also orange, brown and grey.

theconversation.com

The oxidized iron makes the sand stand out in a brilliant reddish-orange, but under different light conditions, hues range from fire-engine red to a subtle pink or yellowy-beige.

www.producer.com

You'll also find frankincense, produced in the south of the country, which you can buy with little ceramic burners: the best (and most expensive) is silvery-white; the cheapest, yellowy-brown.

www.telegraph.co.uk

Character is often defined in your face, the yellowy car photographed above is wearing someone else's face sticking out the front -- it just does not look like a mini anymore.

www.caradvice.com.au

The shell color is a translucent yellowy-brown.

en.wikipedia.org

They are what they are: four concrete tubes, slick and black in the rain like wet tarmac, in the middle of yellowy-green scrub, with grey silhouetted mountains in the distance.

www.telegraph.co.uk

Red blood cells, because they carry oxygen, were seen as more important than plasma, a yellowy fluid which contains clotting agents.

www.dailymail.co.uk

No doubt that yellowy green should be a hot seller.

www.caradvice.com.au

It has already been decided that the hallowed hall will be re-incarnated in grey, replacing the muddy, beigey, yellowy hue which served previous generations.

www.independent.ie