You can see Betsy Ross sewing the flag on an American stamp (2). The flag of the USA is one of the most complicated (3) in the world. It consists of 13 stripes (4), seven red and six white and 50 stars. It is called ‘The Stars (5) and Stripes’. The stripes represent the 13 colonies, which in 1776 declared themselves free and independent of England. The 50 five-pointed (6) white stars representing (7) the present number of states in the union are placed on the blue field in the upper left comer of the flag. 14 июля в США празднуют День флага. Как известно, версия AC4: Black Flag в Uplay не дает возможности выбрать оригинальную озвучку в российской локализации. Этот пост поможет Вам исправить данную проблему. Ваши действия: Скачиваем данный архив. Из папки АС4_ англ. Озвучка копируем файл localization.lang и кидаем в папку с игрой. Из папки АС4_ англ. Озвучка копируем файл sounds_eng.pck и кидаем в папку sounddata PC_DX11 файл sounds_rus.pck нужно удалить (рекомендую сделать копию всех файлов). После выполненных действий зайдите в настройки игры и укажите язык и включите субтитры(раздел General).

Col ‧ or 1 /ˈkʌlə $ -ər/ BrE AmE the American spelling of ↑ colour II. Color 2 BrE AmE verb color me surprised/confused/embarrassed etc American English spoken informal used to say that you are very surprised, confused etc by something: ‘Color me amazed!’ says prize-winner Angela Harris. Colour 1 S1 W1 BrE AmE British English, color American English /ˈkʌlə $ -ər/ noun Word Family: noun: COLOUR/COLOR, COLOURING/COLORING, ↑ coloration, COLOURANT/COLORANT, COLOURIST/COLORIST; adjective: COLOURED/COLORED, discoloured/discolored, COLOURFUL/COLORFUL ≠ COLOURLESS/COLORLESS, ↑ multicoloured, COLOUR/COLOR; verb: COLOUR/COLOR; adverb: COLOURFULLY/COLORFULLY ≠ COLOURLESSLY/COLORLESSLY 1. RED/BLUE/GREEN ETC countable red, blue, yellow, green, brown, purple etc: What colour dress did you buy? What colour are his eyes? The pens come in a wide range of colours.

Light/bright/pastel etc colour I love wearing bright colours. Reddish-brown/yellowy-green/deep blue etc colour The walls were a lovely reddish-brown color. COLOUR IN GENERAL uncountable ( also colours ) the appearance of something as a result of the way it ↑ reflect s (=throws back) light, especially when its appearance is very bright or is made up of a lot of different colours: Bright bold accessories are the quickest way to add colour to a room. In colour The wine was almost pink in colour (=was almost pink). Blaze/riot/mass of colour (=lots of different bright colours) In summer the gardens are a blaze of colour. A splash of colour (=a small area of a bright colour) The sky began to slowly change colour.

The fall colors (=the colours of the trees in autumn) 3. SB’S RACE uncountable and countable how dark or light someone’s skin is, which shows which race they belong to: Everyone has a right to a job, regardless of their race, sex, or colour. People of all colors the continuing battle against colour prejudice ⇨ ↑ coloured 2 4. People/women/students etc of color especially American English people, women etc who are not white: I’m the only person of color in my class. SUBSTANCE uncountable and countable a substance such as paint or ↑ dye that makes something red, blue, yellow etc: Wash the garment separately, as the colour may run (=come out when washed).

Jams that contain no artificial colours or preservatives lip/nail/eye colour our new range of eyeshadows and lip colours 6. In (full) colour a television programme, film, or photograph that is in colour contains colours such as red, green, and blue rather than just black and white OPP in black and white: All the recipes in the book are illustrated in full colour. SB’S FACE uncountable if you have some colour in your face, your face is pink or red, usually because you are healthy or embarrassed: You look a lot better today. At least you’ve got a bit of colour now. One of the girls giggled nervously as colour flooded her cheeks (=her cheeks suddenly went very pink or red). He stared at her, the colour draining from his face. SOMETHING INTERESTING uncountable interesting and exciting details or qualities that someone or something has: The old market is lively, full of colour and activity.

A travel writer in search of local colour add/give colour to something (=make something more interesting) Intelligent use of metaphors can add colour to your writing. Lend/give colour to something to make something, especially something unusual, appear likely or true: We have new evidence that lends colour to the accusation of fraud. Off colour a) not before noun British English someone who is off colour is feeling slightly ill b) usually before noun especially American English off-colour jokes, stories etc are rude and often about sex 11. Colours plural a) the colours that are used to represent a team, school, club, country etc club/team/school colours a cap in the team colours Australia’s national colours are gold and green.

B) British English a flag, shirt etc that shows that someone or something belongs to or supports a particular team, school, club, or country 12. See the colour of sb’s money spoken to have definite proof that someone has enough money to pay for something: ‘A whiskey, please.’ ‘Let’s see the color of your money first.’ ⇨ with flying colours at ↑ flying 1 (2), ⇨ nail your colours to the mast at ↑ nail 2 (5), ⇨ your true colours at ↑ true 1 (13). COLLOCATIONS ■ adjectives ▪ a red/green/blue etc colour Our door was painted a bright green colour. ▪ a reddish/greenish/bluish etc colour (=slightly red, green, blue etc) The glass used for bottles is often a greenish colour. ▪ a bluey/yellowy/browny colour (=a shade of blue, yellow etc) I like bluey colours best. ▪ a bright/strong colour (=strong and noticeable) Bright colours look good in strong sunlight. ▪ a bold/vivid/vibrant colour (=bright in a way that is exciting) His paintings are known for their use of bold colours.

▪ a rich colour (=strong and beautiful or expensive-looking) I love the rich colours in oriental rugs. ▪ a dark colour (=more like black than white) People tend to wear dark colours to work. ▪ a deep colour (=dark and attractive) ▪ a neutral colour (=one that matches other colours easily, for example white or cream) ▪ a light/pale colour (=not dark or strong) Light colours make a room look larger. ▪ a pastel colour (=pale blue, pink, yellow or green) ▪ a warm colour (=pleasant and containing some red, yellow, or orange) The old farmhouse is beautifully decorated with warm colours. ▪ a soft colour (=pleasant and not very strong) ▪ a subtle colour (=pleasant, not strong, and a little unusual) Italian sweaters come in lovely subtle colours. ▪ a loud colour (=very bright in a way that looks unpleasant or funny) ▪ a gaudy/garish colour (=loud and usually showing bad taste) ▪ contrasting colours (=ones that are different from each other in a way that looks attractive) You need to have one or two contrasting colours in the room.

▪ complementary colours (=ones that look nice together) Plant the flowers in patches in complementary colours. ▪ a matching colour (=one that is the same as something else) I bought some gloves and a scarf in a matching colour. ▪ a primary colour (=red, yellow, or blue) Why are children’s toys always in primary colours? ■ verbs ▪ a colour matches something (=it is the same colour) The colour in this tin of paint doesn’t match the walls. ▪ a colours clashes (with something) (=is different from something in a way that is unattractive) Do you think the colour of this tie clashes with my shirt? ▪ a colour fades (=loses colour and brightness) The colour of the curtains had faded in the sun.

■ colour + NOUN ▪ a colour scheme (=the colours that you use in a room, painting etc) Have you decided on a colour scheme? ▪ a colour combination/combination of colours (=the colours that exist or that you put together) In autumn the leaves create lovely colour combinations. Fallout 4 терминал сокровищ. ▪ a colour range/range of colours (=a number of colours that you can choose from) There’s a wide colour range to choose from. THESAURUS ▪ colour red, blue, yellow etc: Blue is my favourite colour.

Matisse was famous for his use of colour. ▪ shade a particular type of a colour: The dress is a light shade of pink. He uses different shades of green. ▪ hue /hjuː/ literary or technical a particular colour or shade of a colour: Her face had lost its golden hue. ▪ tint a small amount of a colour in something that is mostly another colour: He wears sunglasses that have a pinky-orange tint. ▪ tone one of the many different shades of a colour, each slightly darker, lighter, brighter etc than the next: Carpets in neutral tones give a feeling of space. ■ dark colours ▪ dark used about a colour that is strong and fairly close to black: a dark blue suit His eyes are dark brown.

▪ deep fairly dark – often used when you think this colour looks attractive: His eyes were a beautiful deep blue. deep red lips ▪ rich used about a colour that is fairly dark in a way that gives a pleasant feeling of warmth: The walls were painted a rich red colour. ■ light colours ▪ light used about a colour that is not dark: a light blue sweater His T-shirt was light green.

▪ pale used about a colour that is very light: He has very pale blue eyes. ▪ soft used about a colour that is light in a way that is attractive because it is not too obvious: She wears soft colours such as cream, which match her complexion.

▪ pastel used about a colour that has a lot of white in it: The girls wore pastel pink sundresses. ■ bright colours ▪ bright used about a colour that is strong and easy to see: The front door was painted bright red.

▪ brilliant/vivid used about a colour that is very bright: I looked out at the brilliant blue sky. vivid red flowers ▪ colourful British English, colorful American English used about things that have many different bright colours: There were window boxes full of colourful flowers. ▪ multicoloured British English, multicolored American English used about things that have a pattern of many different bright colours: A multicoloured flag waved in the midday sun.

▪ gaudy/garish too brightly coloured, in a way that is unattractive: The wallpaper was much too gaudy for me. a garish orange tie IV. Colour 2 BrE AmE British English, color American English verb Word Family: noun: COLOUR/COLOR, COLOURING/COLORING, ↑ coloration, COLOURANT/COLORANT, COLOURIST/COLORIST; adjective: COLOURED/COLORED, discoloured/discolored, COLOURFUL/COLORFUL ≠ COLOURLESS/COLORLESS, ↑ multicoloured, COLOUR/COLOR; verb: COLOUR/COLOR; adverb: COLOURFULLY/COLORFULLY ≠ COLOURLESSLY/COLORLESSLY 1. transitive to change the colour of something, especially by using ↑ dye: If I didn’t colour my hair I’d be totally grey. Colour the icing with a little green food colouring.

Colour something red/blue etc Sunset came and coloured the sky a brilliant red. intransitive and transitive ( also colour in ) to use coloured pencils to put colours inside the lines of a picture: On the back page is a picture for your child to colour in. She has no idea how to colour a picture – she just scribbles all over it. intransitive literary when someone colours, their face becomes redder because they are embarrassed SYN blush: Her eyes suddenly met his and she coloured slightly. Colour sb’s judgement/opinions/attitudes etc to influence the way someone thinks about something, especially so that they become less fair or reasonable: In my position, I can’t afford to let my judgement be coloured by personal feelings.

→ → → → Еще значения слова и перевод COLOR с английского на русский язык в англо-русских словарях. Что такое и перевод COLOR с русского на английский язык в русско-английских словарях. More meanings of this word and English-Russian, Russian-English translations for COLOR in dictionaries. — n color (1. As in “the colors of the rainbow”; 2.

Coloring matter, paint); color local local color Interlingua English vocab. — I. ˈkələ(r) noun ( -s ) Usage: see -or Etymology: Middle English colour, from Old French color, colour, from Latin Webster's New International English Dictionary.

— (n.) A distinguishing badge, as a flag or similar symbol (usually in the plural); as, the colors or color of Английский словарь Webster. — (n.) That which is used to give color; a paint; a pigment; as, oil colors or water colors. Английский словарь Webster.

— — colorer, n. /kul'euhr/, n. The quality of an object or substance with respect to light reflected Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary.

— I. ˈkə-lər noun Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English colour, from Anglo-French, from Latin color; akin to Latin celare to Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary. — vt to hide. Color noun any hue distinguished from white or black. Color noun shade or variety of Webster English vocab.

— col.or n, often attrib ME colour, fr. L color; akin to L celare to conceal-more at hell (13c) Merriam-Webster English vocab.

— color BrE AmE ˈkʌl ə AmE - ə r ▷ colored ˈkʌl əd AmE - ə rd ▷ coloring ˈkʌl Longman Pronunciation English Dictionary. — I. COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES color guard color line PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES a horse of a different color ▪ Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary.

— Synonyms and related words: Adrianople red, Alice blue, Arabian red, Argos brown, Bordeaux, Brunswick black, Brunswick blue, Burgundy, Capri Moby Thesaurus English vocabulary. — See: CHANGE COLOR, GIVE COLOR TO or LEND COLOR TO, HAUL DOWN ONE'S COLORS, HORSE OF A DIFFERENT COLOR, NAIL Slang English vocab. — n.

Off color parti color flying colors parti colored rose colored rose colored spectacles Collegiate Thesaurus English vocab. — n. Function: noun 1 a property of a visible thing recognizable only when rays of light fall upon it and Collegiate Thesaurus English vocab. — I.

A property of a visible thing recognizable only when rays of light fall upon it and serving Collegiate Thesaurus English vocabulary. — (1) Measured in units that relate to a standard. A yellow-brown natural color is associated with lakes or rivers receiving Environmental Engineering English vocabulary.

— See: CHANGE COLOR, GIVE COLOR TO or LEND COLOR TO, HAUL DOWN ONE'S COLORS, HORSE OF A DIFFERENT COLOR, NAIL Словарь английских идиом. — амер.; = colour (американизм) = colour background вчт. Цвет фона color амер. = colour look-up table вчт.