Meanings of brilliant colouring in English

Its slopes were fairly regular, and of most brilliant colouring, red and blue.

Along with singularity of formation was the most brilliant colouring.

Denise turned and looked down into the valley, smiling beneath them in its brilliant colouring.

Her face, too, had lost its brilliant colouring, and her eyes were softer than of yore.

But the scarcity of these was somewhat compensated by the rich and brilliant colouring of the foliage.

He called it 'phoenix', meaning that its brilliant colouring was as fine as the richest Phoenician purple dye.

For example, a visual warning, such as brilliant colouring, appeals more strongly to a bird than to a nocturnal colour-blind mammal.

The dramatic subjects, and the brilliant colouring of his on pictures, gave them pronounced individuality among the works of contemporary painters.

These may not be more numerous than other birds, but their brilliant colouring and the fearless disposition make them seem so.

A ripple of shimmering colour raced up its long neck collecting around its eye sockets and beak, heightening its already brilliant colouring.

Everywhere else the ordinary methods of sculpture have been employed, the bas-reliefs being enhanced by brilliant colouring in a simple and delicate manner.

You saw, too, the chiselled beauty of the features much more perfectly than when the brilliant colouring of life had distracted your attention.

The Udaipur style of painting with its vehement figures, geometrical compositions and brilliant colouring was admirably suited to interpreting scenes of romantic violence.

This was Island or Rainbow Park, the latter name being suggested by the brilliant colouring of the rocks, in the mountains to our left.

Nature's highest types, surpassing all others in exquisite beauty of form, brilliant colouring, and perfect melody, can never be known to our woods and groves.

Beyond fountain is lake full of brilliant colourings.