crimson

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• turn: At the very moment when the sun sank below the horizon and turned the few clouds crimson, the moon rose.

Modifies a noun

• damask: At the center of the room is the State Bed, made of an unusually rich material - crimson silk damask brocaded in gold.
• velvet: The canopy, curtains, and furniture, are of crimson velvet, with gold fringe.
• robe: He wears a crimson robe with the arms of the Order on the right shoulder.
• satin: The mantle of the Order is of crimson satin, lined with white taffeta and is bound by two tassels.
• hue: Crisp aromatic lavender flowers are released into the crimson hue.
• cheek: A wisp of sunny hair blew across her crimson cheek; slender, active, excitedly un.. .

Modifying Another Word

• deep: Deep crimson ' sea hares ' , stroll along the sand.
• plain: The medal's ribbon was plain crimson until 1917 when white stripes were added to both edges.
• now: Tyrion was stunned at the appalling sight as the assassin reached over dragged himself further along the now crimson blade and into striking distance.

Used with adjective complement

• flush: The sky on the horizon should be flushed crimson, gradually shaded off, changing to blue at the top.
• turn: I turned crimson, I didn't know where to put my face!
• go: This was due to him being the youngest teacher we had and his face would go crimson in frustration when we got too noisy.
• become: The sky seemed to grow darker, the red becoming crimson, the gold turning to copper.
• glow: The vines in the patch in front of the row were glowing crimson, purple and gold.

Preposition: in

• color: When gently scraped, the inner layers are seen to be crimson in color.

Preposition: with

• blood: Then I spotted the Rev Glynn, lying against the pulpit, his cassock crimson with blood.