The subset of colors which can be accurately represented in a given circumstance, such as within a given color space or by a certain output device.
1She'd run a gamut of emotions today, but one remained, startlingly clear.
2It's thrilling to run the gamut as far as characters are concerned.
3His existing European investments run the gamut from retail to financial services.
4The kinds of disclosure violations in the SEC's cases run the gamut.
5The acquisition talk ran the gamut from conservative to aggressive on Thursday.
6Of course, unrelieved tenderness and not a high note in the gamut.
7Salzburg satisfied the entire emotional gamut of our diversified and centrifugal party.
8John Clayton had pretty nearly run the gamut of the fine arts.
9So far there had been no hint of torture save the gamut.
10Only in fiction can the gamut of experience be approached with imagination?
11This gamut is not, however, the only one the ether can give.
12He laughed with abandon, going the gamut of emotions like a scale.
13In less than twenty-four hours I had run the gamut of emotions.
14Their flavour runs the gamut from tart and tannin to truly sweet.
15Raywood Firth, who has worked through Longfellow's excelsior gamut rapidly and successfully.
16Silas' face fluttered with astonishment, with denial, with a gamut of incredulities.
Gamut nas variantes da língua
Estados Unidos da América