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Adjective edit

ochreous (comparative more ochreous, superlative most ochreous)

  1. Alternative form of ochrous
    • 1835, The American Journal of Science, volume 28, page 122:
      The contact of the air causes the water to deposit an ochreous, brown precipitate, which contains the basic crenate of the peroxide of iron, together with the apocrenate.
    • 1923, Elizabeth Bowen, “The Lover”, in Encounters, page 117:
      The white-walled drawing-room, dim in the ochreous twilight of drawn blinds, was hung with Richard's Italian water-colours and other pictorial mementos of the honeymoon []

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