monochrome

as inconstant

Antonyms for monochrome

monochromatic

adjective. having one color

Word Origin & History

1660s, "painting or drawing done in different tints of a single color," from Greek monochromos "of a single color," from monos "single, alone" (see mono-) + khroma (genitive khromatos) "color, complexion, skin" (see chroma). As an adjective from 1849. Photographic sense is recorded from 1940.

Example Sentences formonochrome

The monotone of the wind and the monochrome of the sky oppress him.

All the illustrations, both autochrome and monochrome, are the work of Mr. Coburn.

While some of the works were executed in brilliant colours, most of them were in monochrome.

Unfortunately, not having the originals, I can only give them in monochrome.

The landscape beneath it is not the monochrome picture most of us associate with moonlight.

But in monochrome painting from the cast it is of very little service.

The monochrome of gold behind the gables was drifting into color.

From these you can form your Monochrome of almost endless results.

Later on, the oaks, in a monochrome of buff, will rival the beeches.

The blood of colour was beginning to run weakly through the monochrome.

monochrome

More words related to monochrome

constant

monochromatic

more constant