| ACHROMATISED | • achromatised v. Simple past tense and past participle of achromatise. • ACHROMATISE v. to make achromatic, also ACHROMATIZE. |
| ACHROMATISES | • achromatises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of achromatise. • ACHROMATISE v. to make achromatic, also ACHROMATIZE. |
| ACHROMATISMS | • achromatisms n. Plural of achromatism. • ACHROMATISM n. the state of being achromatic. |
| ACHROMATIZED | • achromatized v. Simple past tense and past participle of achromatize. • ACHROMATIZE v. to make achromatic, also ACHROMATISE. |
| ACHROMATIZES | • achromatizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of achromatize. • ACHROMATIZE v. to make achromatic, also ACHROMATISE. |
| APOCHROMATIC | • apochromatic adj. (Optics) Corrected for both chromatic aberration and spherical aberration. • APOCHROMATIC adj. free from chromatic and spherical aberration. |
| CHROMATICISM | • chromaticism n. The quality or state of being chromatic. • chromaticism n. The act or action of chromaticizing: the use of chromatic notes or tones (contrasted with diatonicism). • CHROMATICISM n. the state of being chromatic; the use of chromatic tones. |
| CHROMATICITY | • chromaticity n. An objective specification of the quality of a colour, regardless of its luminance. • CHROMATICITY n. the quality of color characterized by its dominant or complementary wavelength and purity taken together. |
| CHROMATOGRAM | • chromatogram n. (Analytical chemistry) The visual output from a chromatograph. Usually a graphical display or histogram. • CHROMATOGRAM n. a visible record of the result of a chromatographic separation. |
| CHROMATOLOGY | • chromatology n. The scientific study of colour. • CHROMATOLOGY n. the science of colour. |
| CHROMATOPSIA | • chromatopsia n. A visual aberration in which objects appear abnormally coloured, such as xanthopsia or cyanopia. • CHROMATOPSIA n. coloured vision. |
| DICHROMATICS | • DICHROMATIC n. a person with dichromatic vision. |
| DICHROMATISM | • dichromatism n. The condition of being dichromatic. • dichromatism n. (Pathology) A form of colourblindness in which only two of the three primary colours can be distinguished. • dichromatism n. (Biology) The condition when male and female birds have different plumage colors. |
| EUCHROMATINS | • euchromatins n. Plural of euchromatin. • EUCHROMATIN n. the part of chromatin that is genetically active and is largely composed of genes. |
| ISOCHROMATIC | • isochromatic adj. (Optics) Having the same colour or wavelength. • isochromatic adj. Of or corresponding to constant colour. • isochromatic adj. Of uniform colour. |
| MONOCHROMASY | • MONOCHROMASY n. complete colour-blindness. |
| MONOCHROMATE | • monochromate n. (Inorganic chemistry) A compound that has a single chromate anion per molecule or unit cell. • monochromate v. To monochromatize. • MONOCHROMATE n. a person who sees all colours as different shades of a single colour, also MONOCHROMAT. |
| MONOCHROMATS | • monochromats n. Plural of monochromat. • MONOCHROMAT n. a person who sees all colours as different shades of a single colour, also MONOCHROMATE. |
| PANCHROMATIC | • panchromatic adj. (Photography, of black and white film) sensitive to all visible colours. • panchromatic adj. (Digital imaging) sensitive to a wide range of wavelengths of light, typically most of the visible spectrum. • PANCHROMATIC adj. of photographic film, sensitive to all colours. |
| TRICHROMATIC | • trichromatic adj. Involving three colours. • trichromatic adj. Able to perceive three primary colours. • TRICHROMATIC adj. pertaining to or in three colors; having normal color vision, also TRICHROME. |