Antonyms for monochrome

Grammar : Adj

Spell : mon-uh-krohm

Phonetic Transcription : ˈmɒn əˌkroʊm

Definition of monochrome

Origin : 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.

As in constant : adj fixed

Example sentences :

The monotone of the wind and the monochrome of the sky oppress him.
Extract from : « A Spoil of Office » by Hamlin Garland

All the illustrations, both autochrome and monochrome, are the work of Mr. Coburn.
Extract from : « Mark Twain » by Archibald Henderson

While some of the works were executed in brilliant colours, most of them were in monochrome.
Extract from : « Cathedral Cities of France » by Herbert Marshall

Unfortunately, not having the originals, I can only give them in monochrome.
Extract from : « Samplers and Tapestry Embroideries » by Marcus Bourne Huish

The landscape beneath it is not the monochrome picture most of us associate with moonlight.
Extract from : « The Alps » by Martin Conway

But in monochrome painting from the cast it is of very little service.
Extract from : « The Practice and Science Of Drawing » by Harold Speed

The monochrome of gold behind the gables was drifting into color.
Extract from : « Kenny » by Leona Dalrymple

From these you can form your Monochrome of almost endless results.
Extract from : « Supreme Personality » by Delmer Eugene Croft

Later on, the oaks, in a monochrome of buff, will rival the beeches.
Extract from : « Hodge and His Masters » by Richard Jefferies

The blood of colour was beginning to run weakly through the monochrome.
Extract from : « The Jervaise Comedy » by J. D. Beresford

Synonyms for monochrome

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019