carmesí means crimson — a common term in Beautiful Spanish. Learn how it's used in a real-world example.
📅 Published: August 31, 2025
carmesí
adjective • /[kar-meh-SEE]/
crimson
Example:
El cielo se tornó carmesí al caer el sol.
The sky turned crimson as the sun set.
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🧠 What does carmesí mean?
Carmesí is a rich, deep red color, often described as a vivid, purplish-red. Think of the color of a dark ruby or the deep red of certain flowers. It evokes feelings of passion, intensity, and sometimes, royalty or luxury.
📚 Extra examples
- El atardecer pintó el cielo de un carmesí intenso.
The sunset painted the sky a deep crimson. - Llevaba un vestido carmesí de seda.
She wore a crimson silk dress. - Las rosas carmesí de mi jardín son mis favoritas.
The crimson roses in my garden are my favorites. - Sus mejillas se pusieron carmesí de vergüenza.
Her cheeks turned crimson with embarrassment.
❓ FAQ
🔁 Synonyms & opposites of "carmesí"
Synonyms: rojo intenso, púrpura rojizo, granate
Opposites: blanco, pálido
💡 Did You Know?
The word 'carmesí' comes from the Arabic word 'qirmiz', which originally referred to a dye made from insects.
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