GV

GeezerVison

The World Wide Web, restored to 800 pixels of glory.

Home|About|Gaming cabinet|Archives|How it works|Starter sites

On this site

  • Main page
  • Community portal
  • Requested entries
  • Recent changes
  • Random entry
  • Help
  • Glossary
  • Contact us
  • Special pages
  • Search
  • Donations
  • Create account
  • Beginning
  • العربية

This view

  • Original page
  • New address

GeezerVison is showing en.wiktionary.org (truncated) — orange - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

See also: orangé, Orange, and Orangë

English

Various shades of orange.
Some oranges (the fruits).
An orange tree.
Picture dictionary: color
color
color
red
orange
yellow
green
cyan
blue
indigo
violet
purple
magenta
pink
brown
white
gray
black

Several of the most common color words in English
Common initialisms/acronyms: RGB, RYB, CMYK, ROYGBIV

Alternative forms

  • aurange, oreche, orenche, orendge, oreng, oringe, orrendge, orrenge, orring, orringe, orryge, orrynge, urring (all obsolete)

Etymology

Etymology tree
▲
Italian melaranciacalq.
Old French Orengeinflu.
▲
Old Occitan auranjainflu.
Old French pomme d'orenge
Old French orenge
Middle French orangebor.
Middle English orenge
English orange

    Inherited from Middle English orenge, orange, from Old French pome orenge (“fruit orange”), influenced by the place name Orange (which is from Gaulish and unrelated to the word for the fruit and colour) and by Old Occitan auranja and calqued from Old Italian melarancio, melarancia, compound of mela (“apple”) and un'arancia (“an orange”), from Arabic نَارَنْج (nāranj), from Early Classical Persian نَارَنْگْ (nārang), from Sanskrit नारङ्ग (nāraṅga, “orange tree”),[1] ultimately from Dravidian. Compare Tamil நாரங்காய் (nāraṅkāy), compound of நாரம் (nāram, “water”) and காய் (kāy, “fruit”); also Telugu నారంగము, నారింజ (nāraṅgamu, nāriñja), Malayalam നാരങ്ങ (nāraṅṅa), Kannada ನಾರಂಗಿ (nāraṅgi)). Doublet of aranzada.

    Originally borrowed as the surname (derived from the place name) in the 13th century, before the sense of the fruit was imported in the late 14th century and the colour in 1510.[1] In the colour sense, largely displaced ġeolurēad, whence yellow-red.

    Pronunciation

    • (Received Pronunciation) enPR: ŏrʹĭnj, ŏrʹənj; IPA(key): /ˈɒɹɪnd͡ʒ/, /ˈ-ənd͡ʒ/, /-ɪnʒ/, /-ənʒ/
    • (Standard Southern British) enPR: ŏrʹĭnj, ŏrʹənj; IPA(key): /ˈɔɹɪnd͡ʒ/, /ˈ-ənd͡ʒ/, /-ɪnʒ/, /-ənʒ/
      • Audio (Standard Southern British); /ˈɔɹɪnd͡ʒ/:(file)
    • (General American, Canada) enPR: ôrʹənj; IPA(key): /ˈoɹənd͡ʒ/, [ˈoɹn̩d͡ʒ], /oɹnd͡ʒ/
      • Audio (Northwestern US); /ˈoɹənd͡ʒ/:(file)
    • (US, East Coast) enPR: ärʹĭnj, ŏrʹĭnj; IPA(key): /ˈɑɹənd͡ʒ/, /-əŋʒ/
      • Audio (New York City):(file)
    • (Australia) IPA(key): /ˈɔɹɪnd͡ʒ/
    • (New Zealand) IPA(key): /ˈɒɹənd͡ʒ/, [ˈɔ̟ɹənd͡ʒ] ~ [ˈɞ̠ɹ-]
    • (Scotland) IPA(key): /ˈɔɾɪnd͡ʒ/
    • (Wales) IPA(key): /ˈɒɾɪnd͡ʒ/
    • (Philippines) enPR: ˈoɹeɪnd͡ʒ
    • Homophone: Orange
    • Rhymes: -ɒɹɪndʒ, -ɒɹəndʒ (see notes)
    • Hyphenation: or‧ange

    Noun

    orange (countable and uncountable, plural oranges)

    1. (countable) An evergreen tree of the genus Citrus such as Citrus sinensis which yields oranges (the fruit).
    2. (countable) Any round citrus fruit with a yellow-red colour when ripe and a sour-sweet taste; the fruit of the orange tree.
      1. (countable) Specifically, a sweet orange or Citrus sinensis.
    3. (uncountable) The colour of a ripe fruit of an orange tree, midway between red and yellow.
      orange:  
      Synonym: yellow-red
    4. (uncountable) Various drinks:
      • 2015 March 31, Debbie McGowan, Two By Two, Beaten Track Publishing, →ISBN, page 81:
        “What you drinking?” “Orange and soda will go down nicely, thanks.” “Pint?” “Sure.” Andy headed for the bar, stopping along the way to kiss Shaunna and check she and Kris were OK for a drink. “Everything all right?” Sean asked.
      • 2015 May 7, Tosh Lavery, Tosh: An Amazing True Story Of Life, Death, Danger And Drama In The Garda Sub-Aqua Unit, Penguin UK, →ISBN:
        I ran out into the street and around the block, searching everywhere, and finally burst into O'Dowd's pub around the corner to see Thomas sitting at the bar drinking orange and eating a bag of crisps with two old men.
      • 2018 May 25, Michael Nilsen, Beyond the Cave, Troubador Publishing Ltd, →ISBN, page 82:
        It transpired this lad was drinking orange and faculties were keen. There were one or two verbal exchanges, then I followed him into the car park. He said to the doorman, 'I won't be long.' He easily knocked me to the ground.
      • 2021 June 10, Anna McPartlin, Waiting for the Miracle: Warm your heart this winter with this uplifting novel from the bestselling author of THE LAST DAYS OF RABBIT HAYES, Bonnier Zaffre Ltd., →ISBN:
        When the fast songs played, like the Beatles' 'Help' or The Rolling Stones' 'Satisfaction', Justin and I sat on two wooden chairs, drinking orange and holding hands. When the nuns weren't watching, I rested my head on his shoulder.
      1. An orange-coloured and orange-flavoured cordial.
      2. An orange-coloured and orange-flavoured soft drink.
      3. (uncommon) Orange juice.
    5. (heraldry) A rarely-used nontraditional tincture found in Catalan, South African, and French municipal heraldry.
    6. (heraldry) An orange-coloured roundel.
      • For quotations using this term, see Citations:orange.
    7. An orange dye or pigment.
    8. A pen, pencil, crayon, etc., made of orange pigment.
    9. Something, or a part of a thing, which is orange.

    Usage notes

    • It is commonly stated that orange has no rhymes. While there are no commonly used English dictionary words that rhyme exactly with orange (door hinge comes close in US pronunciation), see Rhymes:English/ɒɹɪndʒ for some possibilities. See also the Wikipedia article about rhymes for the word orange.
    • In most dialects, orange is pronounced with two syllables. But in certain dialects of North American English, the vowel of the second syllable is deleted and the word is pronounced as one syllable.[2] In such dialects, the two forms are generally allophonic.

    Hypernyms

    • fruit
      • citrus

    Derived terms

    • acridine orange
    • African cherry orange (Citropsis articulata)
    • Alpine grassland orange (Aponotoreas insignis)
    • bergamot orange (Citrus bergamia)
    • bitter orange
    • blaze orange
    • blood orange (Citrus sinensis)
    • blorange
    • bog orange
    • box orange (Severinia buxifolia)
    • burnt orange
    • cadmium orange
    • calamondin orange (×Citrofortunella microcarpa)
    • cherry orange
    • China orange (×Citrofortunella microcarpa)
    • chrome orange
    • citrange
    • Clockwork Orange
    • clockwork orange
    • coolie orange
    • Cox's Orange Pippin
    • direct orange
    • East Orange
    • emergency orange
    • FROG
    • green orange (Citrus reticulata × sinensis)
    • hardy orange (Citrus trifoliata, syn. Poncirus trifoliata)
    • horned orange
    • international orange
    • Jaffa orange
    • kaffir orange
    • light orange
    • Lombard Street to a China orange
    • mandarin orange (Citrus reticulata)
    • methyl orange
    • Mexican orange
    • mock orange, mock-orange (Maclura pomifera, Philadelphus spp., etc.)
    • monkey orange (Maclura pomifera)
    • naphthol orange
    • Natal orange (Strychnos spinosa)
    • native orange (Pittosporum pauciflorum, syn. Citriobatus parviflorus)
    • navel orange
    • orangeade
    • orange-aise
    • orange-American, orange American
    • orange badge
    • orange ball buddleja
    • orange-ball-tree
    • orange-bellied parrot
    • orange bird (Tanagra zena)
    • orange blister beetle
    • orange blossom
    • orange blossom water
    • Orange Bowl
    • orange box
    • orange cestrum (Cestrum aurantiacum)
    • orange chicken
    • orange chromide
    • orange cowry (Cypraea aurantia)
    • orange-crowned warbler
    • orange daisy
    • orange dog
    • orange drink
    • orange filefish
    • orange flowering jessamine (Cestrum aurantiacum)
    • orange flower water
    • orange-footed scrubfowl
    • Orange Free State
    • orange goods
    • orange grass (Hypericum sarothra)
    • orange grove, Orange Grove
    • orange gum (Angophora lanceolata
    • orange hawkweed (Pilosella aurantiaca, syn. Hieracium aurantiacum)
    • orange jessamine (Cestrum aurantiacum)
    • orange juice
    • orangeless
    • orange lily
    • Orange lodge
    • Orangeman
    • Orange Man
    • orange milkweed (Asclepias tuberosa)
    • orange mint
    • orange notice
    • orange ochre
    • Orange Order
    • Orange Park
    • orange-peel bucket
    • orange-peel fungus
    • orange peel, orange-peel
    • orange peel theory
    • orange-peely
    • orange pekoe
    • orange pill
    • orange pipefish
    • orange puppy
    • orangequat
    • Orange Revolution
    • orange ringlet
    • orangerita
    • Orange River
    • orangeroot (Hydrastis canadensis)
    • orange roughy
    • orangery
    • orange scale (Lepidosaphes beckii)
    • orange sharpshooter (Bothrogonia addita)
    • orange-spotted bulbul
    • orange-spotted drone fly
    • orange squash
    • orange staff sergeant (Athyma cama)
    • orange stick
    • orange sunshine
    • orange swift
    • orange-thighed frog
    • orange thorn (Pittosporum pauciflorum, syn. Citriobatus parviflorus)
    • orange-throated whiptail
    • orangetini
    • orange-tip, orange tip
    • orange tree
    • orange-wife
    • orange wine
    • orange-winged amazon
    • orange-winged parrot
    • orangewood
    • Orangey, orangey
    • Orangies
    • orangish
    • Osage orange, osage orange, osage-orange (Maclura pomifera)
    • Otaheite orange (Citrus limonia)
    • Panama orange
    • Persian orange
    • Princeton orange
    • queer as a clockwork orange
    • Quito orange (Solanum quitoense)
    • safety orange
    • satsuma orange (Citrus unshiu)
    • sea orange (Psolus fabricii)
    • Seville orange (Citrus aurantium)
    • soap orange (Citrus aurantium saponacea)
    • sooty orange tip
    • sour orange (Citrus ×aurantium)
    • spring orange (Styrax americana)
    • sunset orange
    • Super Orange
    • sweet orange (Citrus sinensis)
    • tachibana orange
    • temple orange
    • there's more than one way to peel an orange
    • trifoliate orange (Citrus trifoliata, syn. Poncirus trifoliata)
    • Valencia orange
    • wild orange
    • xylenol orange

    Descendants

    • ⇒ Dhivehi: އޮރެންޖުކުލަ (oren̊jukula)
    • → Esperanto: oranĝo
    • → Hawaiian: ʻalani
    • → Japanese: オレンジ (orenji)
    • → Kashubian: orendż (Canada, United States)
    • → Korean: 오렌지 (orenji)
    • → Makah: ʔo·linčas
    • → Malay: oren, oyen
    • → Marshallese: oran
    • → Tamil: ஆரஞ்சு (ārañcu)
    • → Unami: òlënch

    Translations

    tree
    • Afrikaans: lemoenboom
    • Antillean Creole: oranjé m, owanjé m pyé zoranj
    • Arabic: شَجَرَةْ اَلْبُرْتُقَال f (šajarat al-burtuqāl), بُرْتُقَالَة (ar) f (burtuqāla), نَارَنْج (nāranj)
      Tunisian Arabic: بُرْقْدَانَة (borgdēnə), بُرْتْقَانَة (bortgēnə)
    • Aramaic:
      Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܐܝܼܠܵܢܵܐ ܕܦܘܼܪܬܩܵܠܵܐ (īlānā d-purtqālā)
    • Armenian: նարինջ (hy) (narinǰ)
    • Asturian: naranxal (ast) m or f, ñaranxal (ast) m or f
    • Azerbaijani: portağal (az)
    • Basque: laranjondo (eu)
    • Belarusian: апэльсі́навае дрэ́ва n (apelʹsínavaje dréva)
    • Breton: gwezenn-orañjez (br) f
    • Bulgarian: портокал (bg) m (portokal)
    • Burmese: လိမ္မော် (my) (limmau), ကမ္ဗလာ (my) (kamba.la)
    • Catalan: taronger m
    • Chechen: апельсин (apelʲsin)
    • Chinese:
      Cantonese: 橙樹 / 橙树 (caang4-2 syu6)
      Mandarin: 橙樹 / 橙树 (zh) (chéngshù)
    • Comorian:
      Ngazidja Comorian: mrunɗa class 3/4
    • Czech: pomerančovník (cs) m
    • Danish: appelsintræ
    • Dhivehi: އޮރެންޖުގަސް sg (oren̊jugas), އޮރެންޖުގަސްތައް pl (oren̊jugastak̊)
    • Dutch: sinaasappelboom (nl) m, appelsienenboom (nl) m
    • Erzya: сырнемарь чувто (sïrnemaŕ čuvto)
    • Esperanto: oranĝarbo (eo), oranĝujo
    • Estonian: apelsinipuu (et)
    • Finnish: appelsiinipuu (fi)
    • French: oranger (fr) m
    • Gagauz: portokal
    • Galician: laranxeira (gl) f
    • Gallurese: aranzu
    • Georgian: ფორთოხალი (ka) (portoxali)
    • German: Apfelsinenbaum (de) m, Orangenbaum (de) m
    • Greek: πορτοκαλιά (el) f (portokaliá)
      Pontic Greek: πορτοκαλέα (portokaléa)
    • Haitian Creole: zoranj
    • Hawaiian: ʻalani
    • Hebrew: תפוז (he) m (tapúz)
    • Hindi: नारंगी (hi) f (nāraṅgī), संतरा (hi) m (santrā)
    • Hungarian: narancsfa (hu)
    • Hunsrik: Ranschebaam m
    • Icelandic: appelsínutré n
    • Ido: oranjiero (io)
    • Indonesian: jeruk manis (id)
    • Irish: crann oráistí m
    • Italian: arancio (it) m
    • Japanese: 蜜柑 (ja) (みかん, mikan), 橙 (ja) (だいだい, daidai), オレンジ (ja) (orenji), 橘 (ja) (たちばな, tachibana)
    • Kashubian: apfelzyna (csb)
    • Korean: 오렌지나무 (orenji-namu)
    • Kurdish:
      Central Kurdish: دار پرتەقاڵ (dar pirteqall)
      Northern Kurdish: pirteqal (ku)
    • Laz: ფოტუკალი (pot͏̌uǩali)
    • Lithuanian: apelsinmedis m
    • Low German: Appelsien f, Orange f
    • Luxembourgish: Orangëbam m
    • Macedonian: портокал (mk) m (portokal)
    • Malay: pokok limau
    • Malayalam: മധുര നാരകം (madhura nārakaṁ), ഓറഞ്ച് മരം (ōṟañcŭ maraṁ)
    • Maltese: larinġa f
    • Nahuatl: lalaxcuahuitl
    • Navajo: chʼil łitsxooí
    • Norman: orangyi m (Jersey)
    • Norwegian:
      Bokmål: appelsintre n
    • Occitan:
      Old Occitan: auranja
    • Persian:
      Dari: مَالْتَه (mālta)
      Iranian Persian: نارَنْج (nâranj), پُرْتِقال (porteġâl), پُرْتُقال (portoġâl)
    • Polish: pomarańcza (pl) f, drzewo pomarańczowe n
    • Portuguese: laranjeira (pt) f
    • Quechua: aruma, laranqa, willapi
    • Romanian: portocal (ro) m
    • Russian: апельси́новое де́рево n (apelʹsínovoje dérevo), апельси́н (ru) m (apelʹsín)
    • Sanskrit: नारङ्ग (sa) m (nāraṅga)
    • Sardinian: arbule de aranzu m
      Campidanese: arangiu
      Logudorese: arancio
    • Sassarese: aranzu
    • Serbo-Croatian:
      Cyrillic: на̀ра̄нџа f, помо̀ра̄нџа f, на̀ра̄нча f, помо̀ра̄нча f
      Latin: nàrāndža f, pomòrāndža f, nàrānča (sh) f, pomòrānča f
    • Sicilian: arancia f, aranciara f, àrburu di l'aranciu m, macchia di l'aranciu f
    • Sindhi: نارنگيءَ جو وَڻُ m (narangi’a ju vanu)
    • Sinhalese: දොඩම් (si) (doḍam)
    • Slovak: pomaranč (sk) m
    • Slovene: pomaranča (sl) f
    • Somali: liin (so)
    • Sotho: sefate sa lamunu
    • Southern Altai: апельсин (apelʹsin)
    • Spanish: naranjo (es) m
    • Swahili: mchungwa (sw)
    • Swedish: apelsinträd (sv) n
    • Telugu: నారింజచెట్టు (nāriñjaceṭṭu), నారంగము (te) (nāraṅgamu)
    • Thai: ต้นส้ม (dtôn-sôm)
    • Turkish: portakal (tr)
    • Turkmen: apelsin (tk), pyrtykal
    • Ukrainian: апельси́н (uk) m (apelʹsýn), помара́нча f (pomaránča)
    • Vietnamese: (cây) cam (vi)
    • Welsh: oren (cy)
    • Yucatec Maya: china
    fruit
    • Afrikaans: lemoen (af)
    • Albanian: portokall (sq) m
    • American Sign Language: C@NearChin Squeeze
    • Antillean Creole: oranj f, owanj f
    • Arabic: ٌبُرْتُقَال (ar) m (unburtuqāl) (collective), بُرْتُقَالَة (ar) f (burtuqāla) (singulative)
      Egyptian Arabic: برتقان (burtuʔān) (collective), برتقانة f (burtuʔāna) (singulative)
      Gulf Arabic: برتقال m (burtaqāl)
      Hijazi Arabic: بُرْتُقالة f (burtuqāla), (collective) بُرْتُقال m (burtuqāla, burtugāl)
      Moroccan Arabic: ليمون m (līmūn, laymūn), لتشين m (lečīn) (Northern)
      South Levantine Arabic: بردقان m (burdʔān) (collective), بردقانة m (burdʔāne) (singulative)
      Tunisian Arabic: بُرْقْدَانْ (borgdēn), بُرْتْقَانْ (bortgēn)
    • Aramaic:
      Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܦܘܼܪܬܩܵܠܵܐ m (purtqālā), ܐܸܛܪܘܼܓܵܐ m (iṭrūgā), ܐܸܛܪܘܼܓܵܐ ܚܸܠܝܵܐ m (iṭrūgā ḥilyā)
    • Armenian: նարինջ (hy) (narinǰ)
    • Assamese: কমলা (komola)
    • Asturian: naranxa (ast) f, ñaranxa (ast) f
    • Atong (India): komyla
    • Aukan: apeesina
    • Azerbaijani: portağal (az)
    • Bashkir: әфлисун (äflisun)
    • Basque: laranja (eu)
    • Belarusian: апэльсі́н m (apelʹsín), апельсі́н m (apjelʹsín)
    • Bengali: কমলা (bn) (komola)
    • Bhojpuri: संतरा (santᵊrā)
    • Bislama: aranis
    • Breton: orañjezenn (br) f, aouraval (br) m, aval-orañjez m
    • Bulgarian: портока́л (bg) m (portokál)
    • Burmese: လိမ္မော် (my) (limmau), ကမ္ဗလာ (my) (kamba.la)
    • Catalan: taronja (ca) f
    • Chamicuro: alansha
    • Chechen: апельсин (apelʲsin)
    • Chinese:
      Cantonese: 橙 (caang4-2)
      Dungan: чынзы (čɨnzɨ)
      Mandarin: 橙 (zh) (chéng), 橙子 (zh) (chéngzi), (technically "tangerine", but often used as "orange") 橘子 (zh) (júzi), (alternative form:) 桔子 (zh) (júzi)
    • Comorian:
      Ngazidja Comorian: trunɗa class 5/6
    • Cornish: owraval m
    • Crimean Tatar: portaqal
    • Czech: pomeranč (cs) m
    • Danish: appelsin (da)
    • Dhivehi: އޮރެންޖު sg (oren̊ju), އޮރެންޖުތައް pl (oren̊jutak̊)
    • Dutch: sinaasappel (nl) m, appelsien (nl) f (Belgium, Limburg)
    • Dzongkha: ཚལ་ལུ (tshal lu)
    • Emilian: mlaranza f
    • Erzya: сырнемарь (sïrnemaŕ)
    • Esperanto: oranĝo (eo)
    • Estonian: apelsin (et)
    • Faroese: appilsin f
    • Fijian: moli dawa, moli taiti, moli unumi
    • Finnish: appelsiini (fi)
    • French: orange (fr) f
    • Frisian:
      North Frisian: apelsiin f (Halligen, Karrharde, Northern Goesharde, Wiedingharde), ååpelsiin f (Bökingharde), aapelsiin f or n (Föhr-Amrum), Aapelsiin c (Sylt), (please verify) Oapelsiin c (Heligoland)
      Saterland Frisian: Appelsiene f
      West Frisian: sinesappel c
    • Gagauz: portokal
    • Galician: laranxa (gl) f
    • Gallurese: purtigàllu
    • Georgian: ფორთოხალი (ka) (portoxali)
    • German: Apfelsine (de) f, Orange (de) f
    • Greek: πορτοκάλι (el) n (portokáli)
      Pontic Greek: πορτοκάλιν (portokálin)
    • Greenlandic: appelsiina
    • Guarani:
      Mbya Guarani: narã
      Paraguayan Guarani: (please verify) narã
    • Guianese Creole: zoranj
    • Gujarati: સંતરું n (santrũ) (most common), મોસંબી f (mosambī)
    • Haitian Creole: zoranj
    • Hawaiian: ʻalani
    • Hebrew: תַּפּוּז (he) m (tapúz), תַּפּוּחַ זָהָב (he) m (tapúaḥ zaháv)
    • Hindi: नारंगी (hi) f (nāraṅgī), संतरा (hi) m (santrā), मौसमी f (mausmī), माल्टा (hi) m (mālṭā), रंगतरा (hi) m (raṅgatrā), संगतरा (hi) m (saṅgatrā)
    • Hungarian: narancs (hu)
    • Hunsrik: Ransch f
    • Icelandic: appelsína (is) f
    • Ido: oranjo (io)
    • Indonesian: jeruk manis (id), limau (id), jeruk (id)
    • Irish: oráiste (ga) m
    • Italian: arancia (it) f, arancio (it) m
    • Japanese: 蜜柑 (ja) (みかん, mikan), 橙 (ja) (だいだい, daidai), オレンジ (ja) (orenji)
    • Javanese: jeruk (jv)
    • Kalmyk: зүрҗ (zürj)
    • Kannada: ಕಿತ್ತಳೆ (kn) (kittaḷe), ನಾರಂಗಿ (kn) (nāraṅgi) (archaic)
    • Kashubian: apfelzyna (csb) m
    • Kazakh: апельсин (apelʹsiyn), бартоқал (bartoqal)
    • Khmer: ក្រូចពោធិសាត់ (krooch pootʰi’sat)
    • Kikuyu: icungwa class 5
    • Kituba: dilala
    • Korean: 오렌지 (ko) (orenji)
    • Kurdish:
      Central Kurdish: پرتەقاڵ (ckb) (pirteqall)
      Northern Kurdish: pirteqal (ku)
    • Kyrgyz: апельсин (ky) (apelsin), нардан (ky) (nardan)
    • Ladino: portokal, narandja (bitter orange)
      Haketia: lechina
    • Lao: ສົ້ມ (som)
    • Latin: mālum aurantium n
    • Latvian: apelsīns (lv) m
    • Laz: ფოტუკალი (pot͏̌uǩali)
    • Ligurian: çetrón m
    • Lingala: lilala, ndimo
    • Lithuanian: apelsinas (lt) m
    • Livonian: appõlsin
    • Lombard: naranz (lmo), narans
    • Louisiana Creole: zoranj
    • Low German: Appelsien f, Orange f
      East Frisian Low Saxon: appelsîin f, siinappel m (Borkum, Emden, Krummhörn)
    • Lun Bawang: buyo
    • Lutuv: byihlyi
    • Luxembourgish: Orange f
    • Macedonian: портокал (mk) m (portokal)
    • Makah: ʔo·linčas
    • Malagasy: menapina (mg), voasary (mg)
    • Malay: oren (ms), limau (ms)
      Brunei Malay: limau
    • Malayalam: മധുര നാരങ്ങ (madhura nāraṅṅa), ഓറഞ്ച് (ml) (ōṟañcŭ)
    • Maltese: larinġa f
    • Manx: oranje f
    • Māori: ārani (mi)
    • Marathi: संत्रे n (santre), नारिंग n (nāriṅga)
    • Mauritian Creole: zoranz
    • Mongo: lilala
    • Mongolian:
      Cyrillic: жүрж (mn) (žürž)
    • Nahuatl: lalaxtli (nah), naranjaxocotl (nah)
    • Navajo: chʼil łitsxooí
    • Neapolitan: purtuallo
    • Norwegian:
      Bokmål: appelsin (no) m
    • Occitan: irange (oc)
    • Old Tupi: murukuîagûasu
    • Oromo: burtukaana
    • Ossetian: апельсин (apelʹsin)
    • Pannonian Rusyn: помаранче n (pomaranče)
    • Pashto: نارنج (ps) m (nārᶕnǰ), مالټه f (mālṭá), تورنج f (turánǰ) (a variety of orange)
    • Persian:
      Dari: مَالْتَه (mālta)
      Iranian Persian: نارَنْج (nâranj), پُرْتِقال (porteġâl), پُرْتُقال (portoġâl)
    • Pitjantjatjara: aṟinytji
    • Plautdietsch: Aupelsien f
    • Polish: pomarańcza (pl) f, pomarańcz (pl) m
    • Portuguese: laranja (pt) f
    • Punjabi: ਸੰਤਰਾ (pa) (santrā)
    • Rapa Nui: 'ānani
    • Réunion Creole French: zoranz
    • Rohingya: córboti
    • Romanian: portocală (ro) f
    • Russian: апельси́н (ru) m (apelʹsín)
    • Sami:
      Northern Sami: appelsiidna
    • Samoan: moli ʻaina, moli ʻaiga
    • Sanskrit: कमला (sa) f (kamalā), नारङ्ग (sa) (nāraṅga)
    • Sardinian: aranzu m
      Campidanese: arangiu
      Logudorese: aranzu
    • Sassarese: aranzu
    • Scottish Gaelic: òr-mheas m, oraindsear m
    • Serbo-Croatian:
      Cyrillic: на̀ра̄нџа f, помо̀ра̄нџа f
      Latin: nàrāndža f, pomòrāndža f, nàrānča (sh) f, pomòrānča f
    • Sicilian: aranciu m, partugallu (scn) m
    • Silesian: apluzina f
    • Sindhi: نارنگِي (sd) f (narangi)
    • Sinhalese: දොඩම් (si) (doḍam)
    • Slovak: pomaranč (sk) m
    • Slovene: pomaranča (sl) f, oranža f
    • Somali: liin macaan
    • Sotho: lamunu
    • Southern Altai: апельсин (apelʹsin)
    • Spanish: naranja (es) f, china (es) f (Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico)
    • Sranan Tongo: apresina
    • Swahili: chungwa (sw)
    • Swedish: apelsin (sv) n or c
    • Sylheti: please add this translation if you can
    • Tagalog: kahel (tl), dalandan, narangha
    • Tajik: афлесун (tg) (aflesun), норанҷ (noranj)
    • Tamil: ஆரஞ்சு (ta) (ārañcu), சர்க்கரை நாரத்தை (carkkarai nārattai), நாரத்தை (ta) (nārattai)
    • Tatar: әфлисун (tt) (äflisun)
    • Telugu: నారింజ (te) (nāriñja), కమలాఫలము (te) (kamalāphalamu)
    • Tetum: sabraka
    • Thai: ส้ม (th) (sôm)
    • Tibetan: ཚ་ལུ་མ (tsha lu ma)
    • Tigrinya: ኣራንሺ (ʾaranši)
    • Tongan: moli kai, moli inu
    • Tsonga: lamula
    • Turkish: portakal (tr)
    • Turkmen: narynç, apelsin (tk), pyrtykal
    • Ukrainian: апельси́н (uk) m (apelʹsýn), помара́нча f (pomaránča), помара́нч m (pomaránč)
    • Unami: òlënch, wisaòpëlìsh
    • Urdu: مالْٹا m (mālṭā), نارَن٘گی f (nāraṅgī), سَنْتَرا m (santarā)
    • Uyghur: ئاپېلسىن (apëlsin)
    • Uzbek: apelsin (uz), poʻrtaxol (uz)
    • Venetan: naransa (vec), narança
    • Vietnamese: cam (vi), quả cam, trái cam
    • Volapük: rojat (vo)
    • Vurës: m̄öl
    • Welsh: oren (cy), aurafal
    • Winnebago: wažązi
    • Wolof: soraans (wo)
    • Yiddish: מאַראַנץ m (marants)
    • Yoruba: ọsàn
    • Zhuang: makdoengj
    colour
    • Afrikaans: oranje (af)
    • Altai:
      Southern Altai: кыскылтым-сары (kïskïltïm-sarï), кызыл сары (kïzïl sarï)
    • American Sign Language: C@NearChin Squeeze
    • Antillean Creole: oranj, owanj
    • Arabic: بُرْتُقَالِيّ (burtuqāliyy)
      Egyptian Arabic: برتقاني (burtuʔāni), برتقالي (burtuqālī)
      South Levantine Arabic: برتقالي (burtuqālī), بردقاني (burdʔāni)
      Tunisian Arabic: أُورُونْجِي (orõjē)
    • Aragonese: narancha m, anaranchau m
    • Aramaic:
      Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܦܘܼܪܬܩܵܠܵܐ m (purtqālā), ܐ݇ܛܪܘܿܓ݂ܵܐ m (ṭrōḡā)
    • Armenian: նարնջագույն (hy) (narnǰaguyn), գազարագույն (gazaraguyn)
    • Asturian: naranxa (ast) m, ñaranxa (ast) m, anaranxáu m
    • Azerbaijani: narincı
    • Basque: laranja (eu)
    • Belarusian: памяра́нцавы m (pamjaráncavy), аранжавы (be) m (aranžavy)
    • Bengali: কমলা (bn) (komola)
    • Bislama: aramis
    • Blackfoot: otahko
    • Breton: (please verify) liv orañjez
    • Bulgarian: оранжев (bg) (oranžev)
    • Burmese: လိမ္မော်ရောင် (my) (limmauraung)
    • Buryat: шара улаан (šara ulaan)
    • Catalan: taronja (ca) m, ataronjat (ca) m
    • Chechen: цӏеран бос (cʼeran bos)
    • Cherokee: ᎣᏂᏥ (onitsi)
    • Chickasaw: tako̱lo lakna'
    • Chinese:
      Cantonese: 橙色 (caang4-2 sik1)
      Hokkien: 柑仔色 (zh-min-nan) (kam-á-sek)
      Mandarin: 橙色 (zh) (chéngsè), 橙黃色 / 橙黄色 (zh) (chénghuángsè), 橘黃色 / 橘黄色 (zh) (júhuángsè), 橘色 (zh) (júsè)
    • Chinook Jargon: samən-ulali-tʼwax̣ (Grand Ronde)
    • Choctaw: tulhakoba
    • Circassian:
      East Circassian: гъуатӏэ (kbd) (ğʷatʼɛ)
    • Cornish: rudhvelyn
    • Cree:
      Montagnais: kaishkuteushit
    • Czech: oranžový (cs)
    • Danish: orange (da)
    • Dhivehi: އޮރެންޖުކުލަ (oren̊jukula)
    • Dutch: oranje (nl) n
    • Erzya: тюжа-якстере (ťuža-jakstere)
    • Esperanto: oranĝokoloro
    • Estonian: oranž (et)
    • Faroese: brandgulur, appilsingulur
    • Fijian: senikavika
    • Finnish: oranssi (fi)
    • French: orange (fr) m
    • Galician: laranxa (gl) f
    • Georgian: სტაფილოსფერი (sṭapilosperi), ნარინჯისფერი (narinǯisperi), ფორთოხლისფერი (portoxlisperi)
    • German: Orange (de) f
    • Greek: πορτοκαλί (el) n (portokalí)
      Ancient Greek: σανδαράκινος m (sandarákinos)
    • Hausa: mai ruwan lemo, lemo
    • Hawaiian: ʻalani
    • Hebrew: כָּתֹם (he) m (katóm)
    • Hindi: नारंगी (hi) (nāraṅgī)
    • Hungarian: narancssárga (hu), narancsszín (hu), narancs (hu)
    • Icelandic: appelsínugulur (is)
    • Ido: oranjea (io)
    • Igbo: orenji
    • Indonesian: jingga (id), oranye (id)
    • Irish: dath oráiste m, oráiste (ga), flannbhuí (ga)
    • Italian: arancione (it) m
    • Japanese: 橙色 (ja) (daidai-iro), オレンジ色 (ja) (orenji-iro), 蜜柑色 (みかんいろ, mikan-iro)
    • Kaitag: жужу (žužu)
    • Kannada: ಕಿತ್ತಳೆ (kn) (kittaḷe)
    • Kapampangan: kuliauan, magingkuliauan
    • Kashubian: apfelzynowi
    • Kazakh: қызғылт сары (qızğılt sarı)
    • Khmer: លឿងទុំ (lɨəŋ tum)
    • Khoekhoe: oranje
    • Kongo: ya malala
    • Korean: 주황색 (ko) (juhwangsaek), 오렌지색 (ko) (orenjisaek)
    • Kurdish:
      Northern Kurdish: pirteqalî (ku)
    • Kyrgyz: токсары (toksarı)
    • Ladino: oranj, portokal
    • Latin: aurantius (la)
    • Latvian: oranžs (lv)
    • Laz: არანძა (aranża)
    • Lingala: ya malála
    • Lithuanian: oranžinė spalva f, apelsininė spalva f, oranžinė
    • Louisiana Creole: zoranj
    • Low German: Orange n
    • Luxembourgish: Orange f
    • Macedonian: портокалова m (portokalova)
    • Malagasy: laoranjy (mg), volom-boasary
    • Malay: jingga (ms), oren (ms)
    • Malayalam: ഓറഞ്ച് (ml) (ōṟañcŭ)
    • Maltese: oranġjo (mt)
    • Māori: karaka (mi)
    • Marathi: नारिंगी n (nāriṅgī)
    • Mauritian Creole: oranz
    • Mongolian:
      Cyrillic: улбар шар (ulbar šar)
    • Navajo: łichxíʼí
    • Nepali: सुन्तला रगको (suntalā ragko)
    • Norwegian:
      Bokmål: oransje (no) m
    • Occitan: irange (oc), iranjat (oc) m
    • Old English: geoluread, æppelfealu
    • Ossetian: оранжевӕ (oranževæ)
    • Pashto: نارنجي (ps) (nārënji)
    • Persian:
      Iranian Persian: نارَنْجی (nâranji)
    • Polish: pomarańczowy (pl), pomarańcz (pl) m inan
    • Portuguese: alaranjado (pt) m, cor-de-laranja (pt) f, laranja (pt) m
    • Quechua: killmu, willapi
    • Réunion Creole French: oranj m
    • Romanian: portocaliu (ro) n, oranj (ro) n
    • Russian: ора́нжевый цвет m (oránževyj cvet), ора́нжевый (ru) m (oránževyj), помера́нцевый (ru) m (pomeráncevyj)
    • Sami:
      Northern Sami: oránša
    • Samoan: lanumoli
    • Sardinian: colore de aranzu, ruggiu, ruiu, arrubiu
    • Scottish Gaelic: orainds
    • Serbo-Croatian:
      Cyrillic: наранџаста f, наранчаста f
      Latin: narandžasta f, narančasta (sh) f
    • Shona: ranjisi
    • Sicilian: aranciuni m
    • Sindhi: نارنگِي (sd) (narangi)
    • Sinhalese: තැඹිලි (si) (tæᵐbili)
    • Slovak: oranžový
    • Slovene: oranžna f, oranžna
    • Somali: jaalle (so)
    • Spanish: naranja (es) m, anaranjado (es) m
    • Swahili: rangi ya machungwa
    • Swedish: orange (sv), brandgul (sv)
    • Tagalog: pulaw, kulay-kahel, kahel (tl)
    • Tahitian: puātou
    • Tajik: норанҷӣ (tg) (noranji)
    • Tamil: செம்மஞ்சள் (ta) (cemmañcaḷ)
    • Tatar: кызгылт сары (qızğılt sarı)
    • Telugu: నారింజ (te) (nāriñja)
    • Thai: สีส้ม (th) (sǐi-sôm)
    • Tongan: lanu moli
    • Tsonga: xilamula
    • Turkish: turuncu (tr), portakal rengi (tr)
    • Turkmen: narynç, mämişi (tk)
    • Tuvan: кызыл-сарыг (kızıl-sarıg)
    • Ukrainian: жовтогаря́чий (uk) (žovtoharjáčyj), помара́нчевий (uk) (pomaránčevyj), ора́нжевий (uk) (oránževyj)
    • Urdu: نارَن٘گی (nāraṅgī), نارَنْجی (nāranjī)
    • Uzbek: sabzi rang, toʻq sariq
    • Venetan: narança, color de narança, narançon, arancion
    • Vietnamese: màu da cam, màu cam
    • Volapük: please add this translation if you can
    • Welsh: oren (cy), melyngoch
    • Winnebago: wažązi
    • Wolof: suraas
    • Yiddish: מאַראַנץ (marants)
    • Zulu: orenji

    Adjective

    orange (comparative oranger or more orange, superlative orangest or most orange)

    1. Having the colour of the fruit of an orange tree; yellowred; reddish-yellow.
      Antonym: nonorange

    Derived terms

    • nonorange
    • orange baboon tarantula
    • orangeberry
    • orange bitey thing
    • orange-breasted sunbird
    • orange card
    • orangecello
    • orange chips
    • Orange Clown
    • orange-collar
    • orange drummer
    • orange dwarf
    • orange flag
    • orange foxtail
    • Orange Head
    • orange Hokkaido
    • Orangeism
    • orangeite
    • orangelike
    • orange-lined triggerfish
    • orangelo
    • orangely
    • orange man bad
    • orangeness
    • orange ochre
    • Orange Park
    • orangequit
    • Orange Shirt Day
    • orange site
    • orange-spotted roach
    • Orangewoman
    • orangie
    • orangishness
    • Orangism
    • orangite
    • red-orange
    • yellow-orange

    Translations

    having the colour of the fruit of an orange tree
    • Akan: ɔrenge
    • American Sign Language: C@NearChin Squeeze
    • Arabic: بُرْتُقَالِيّ (burtuqāliyy)
    • Aramaic:
      Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܦܘܼܪܬܩܵܠܵܐ m (purtqālā), ܐ݇ܛܪܘܿܓ݂ܵܐ m (ṭrōḡā)
    • Armenian: նարնջագույն (hy) (narnǰaguyn), գազարագույն (gazaraguyn)
    • Asturian: naranxa (ast), ñaranxa (ast)
    • Basque: laranja (eu)
    • Belarusian: ара́нжавы (be) (aránžavy)
    • Bengali: কমলা (bn) (komola)
    • Breton: orañjez (br)
    • Bulgarian: портока́лов (portokálov), ора́нжев (bg) (oránžev)
    • Catalan: ataronjat (ca), carabassa (ca), taronja (ca)
    • Chinese:
      Cantonese: 橙色 (caang4-2 sik1)
      Hokkien: 柑仔色 (zh-min-nan) (kam-á-sek)
      Mandarin: 橙色 (zh) (chéngsè), 橙黃色 / 橙黄色 (zh) (chénghuángsè), 橘黃色 / 橘黄色 (zh) (júhuángsè)
    • Cornish: rudhvelyn, melynrudh
    • Czech: oranžový (cs)
    • Danish: orange (da)
    • Dutch: oranje (nl), brandgeel, geelrood (nl)
    • Esperanto: oranĝa (eo), oranĝokolora (eo), oranĝkolora (eo)
    • Estonian: oranž (et)
    • Finnish: oranssi (fi)
    • French: orange (fr)
    • Galician: laranxa (gl)
    • German: orange (de)
    • Greek: πορτοκαλής (el) n (portokalís)
      Ancient Greek: κιρρός (kirrhós)
    • Hebrew: כתום (he) (katóm)
    • Hindi: नारंगी (hi) (nāraṅgī)
    • Hungarian: narancssárga (hu), narancsszínű (hu)
    • Hunsrik: ranschegelleb
    • Icelandic: appelsínugulur (is) m
    • Ido: oranjea (io)
    • Indonesian: jingga (id), oranye (id)
    • Irish: oráiste (ga), flannbhuí (ga)
    • Italian: arancione (it), arancio (it)
    • Japanese: オレンジ色の (ja) (orenji-iro no), 橙色の (ja) (だいだいいろの, daidai-iro-no)
    • Khmer: ពណ៌លឿង (poa lɨəng)
    • Korean: 주황색(朱黃色)의 (juhwangsaeg-ui)
    • Latin: aurantius (la)
    • Latvian: oranžs (lv)
    • Lithuanian: oranžinis
    • Louisiana Creole: zoranj
    • Low German: orange
    • Macedonian: портокалов (portokalov)
    • Malay: jingga (ms)
    • Manx: oranje-vuigh
    • Māori: karaka (mi)
    • Marathi: नारंगी (mr) (nāraṅgī)
    • Mauritian Creole: oranz
    • Norman: orange (Jersey, Guernsey), oraunge (Cotentin)
    • Norwegian: oransje (no)
    • Pashto: نارنجي (ps) (nârënji)
    • Persian: نارنجی (fa) (nârenji)
    • Polish: pomarańczowy (pl)
    • Portuguese: laranja (pt), laranjado, alaranjado (pt), cor-de-laranja (pt)
    • Quechua: killmu
    • Romanian: portocaliu (ro), oranj (ro)
    • Russian: ора́нжевый (ru) (oránževyj)
    • Scottish Gaelic: orainds
    • Serbo-Croatian:
      Cyrillic: на̀ра̄нџаст
      Latin: nàrāndžast (sh)
    • Silesian: apluzinowy
    • Slovak: oranžový
    • Slovene: oranžen (sl)
    • Southern Altai: кызыл-сары (kïzïl-sarï), кыскылтым-сары (kïskïltïm-sarï)
    • Spanish: anaranjado (es), naranja (es), naranjado (Spain), naranjoso
    • Sranan Tongo: alanya
    • Swahili: machungwa (sw)
    • Swedish: orange (sv), brandgul (sv), apelsinfärgad (sv)
    • Thai: ส้ม (th) (sôm)
    • Turkish: turuncu (tr), portakal rengi (tr)
    • Ukrainian: жовтогаря́чий (uk) (žovtoharjáčyj), ора́нжевий (uk) (oránževyj), помара́нчевий (uk) (pomaránčevyj)
    • Unami: òlënchikte (inanimate)
    • Urdu: نارنگی (nāraṅgī)
    • Venetan: narança, narançon, orans, arancion
    • Vietnamese: (please verify) màu cam
    • Volapük: rojanik (vo)
    • Welsh: oren (cy)
    • Yiddish: אָראַנזש (oranzh)
    • Yoruba: bí ọsán, bí òrombó

    Verb

    orange (third-person singular simple present oranges, present participle oranging, simple past and past participle oranged)

    1. (transitive) To colour orange.
      • 1986, Gilles Deleuze, Cinema: The movement-image, page 118:
        It is this composition which reaches a colourist perfection in Le Bonheur with the complementarity of violet, purple and oranged gold
      • 1987, Harold Keith, Rifles for Watie, page 256:
        Jeff winked his eyes sleepily open and looked out into the cool flush of early morning. The east was oranged over with daybreak.
      • 2009, Suzanne Crowley, The Very Ordered Existence of Merilee Marvelous, page 117:
        I looked at him through my binoculars, his little lips oranged with Cheeto dust.
    2. (intransitive) To become orange.
      • 2007, Terézia Mora, Day in day out, page 296:
        Cranes in the distance against the background of the slowly oranging sky
      • 2008, Wanda Coleman, Jazz & twelve o'clock tales: new stories, page 14:
        It will be followed by a disappearance of the cash I had hidden in a sealed envelope behind the oranging Modigliani print over the living room couch.
      • 2010, Justin Cronin, The Passage, page 330:
        "What about his eyes?" / "Nothing. No oranging at all, from what I could see.

    See also

    • citrus
    • clementine
    • Cointreau
    • curaçao
    • mandarin
    • marmalade
    • murcott
    • naartjie
    • ortanique
    • pomander
    • satsuma
    • satsuma mandarin
    • satsuma tangerine
    • secondary colour
    • tangerine
    • triple sec
    • zest
    Colo(u)rs in English (layout · text)
         white              gray/grey      black
                 red              orange, brown              yellow
                 green              cyan, teal, turquoise              blue
                 indigo              purple, violet              pink, magenta

    References

    1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Douglas Harper (2001–2026), “orange”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.
    2. ^ https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/what-rhymes-with-orange
    • orange on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
    • South Dravidian Etymology Sergei & George Starostin, 1998-2013.

    Anagrams

    • Gerona, Gorean, Ragone, groane, onager

    Danish

    Etymology

    From French orange, ultimately from Dravidian. Compare Tamil நாரங்காய் (nāraṅkāy).

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): [oˈʁɑŋɕə]

    Noun

    orange c (singular definite orangen, plural indefinite oranger)

    1. orange (the taste of an orange)
    2. (rare) orange (fruit)
      Synonym: appelsin

    Declension

    Declension of orange
    common
    gender
    singular plural
    indefinite definite indefinite definite
    nominative orange orangen oranger orangerne
    genitive oranges orangens orangers orangernes

    Derived terms

    • orangeglaseret
    • orangesmag
    • orangesauce

    Adjective

    orange (uninflectable)

    1. orange (orange-coloured)
    2. (nominalized) orange (color)

    Derived terms

    • gulorange
    • rødorange

    See also

    Colors in Danish · farver (layout · text)
         hvid      grå      sort
                 rød; højrød, mørkerød              orange; brun              gul; flødefarvet
                 lime, lysegrøn              grøn, mørkegrøn              mintgrøn
                 cyan; turkis, lyseblå              azurblå, himmelblå              blå, mørkeblå
                 violet; indigo              magenta; lilla              lyserød, rosa

    References

    • “orange” in Den Danske Ordbog

    French

    Etymology

      Inherited from Middle French orange, from Old French orenge, short form of late pomme d'orenge or pomme d'orange, which was calqued after Old Italian melarancia (mela + arancia). The o came into the word under influence of the place name Orange. See English orange.

      Pronunciation

      • IPA(key): /ɔ.ʁɑ̃ʒ/
      • Audio:(file)
      • Audio (Switzerland (Valais)):(file)
      • Audio (France (Paris)):(file)
      • Audio (France (Toulouse)):(file)
      • Audio (France (Vosges)):(file)
      • Audio (France (Lyon)):(file)
      • Audio (France):(file)
      • Audio (France (Vosges)):(file)
      • Audio (France (Lyon)):(file)
      • Audio (France (Somain)):(file)
      • Rhymes: -ɑ̃ʒ
      • Homophones: orangent, oranges

      Noun

      orange f (plural oranges)

      1. orange (fruit)
        Il pressa l’orange afin d’en extraire du jus.
        He squeezed the orange to extract juice from it.

      Descendants

      Inherited (from les oranges)
      • ⇒ Guianese Creole: zoranj
      • ⇒ Haitian Creole: zoranj
      • ⇒ Louisiana Creole: zoranj
      • ⇒ Mauritian Creole: zoranz
      • ⇒ Réunion Creole French: zoranz
      • ⇒ Seychellois Creole: zoranz
      Borrowed
      • → Breton: orañjez
      • → Belarusian: ара́нжавы (aránžavy)
      • → Bulgarian: ора́нжев (oránžev)
      • → Danish: orange
      • → German: Orange
        • ⇒? Estonian: oranž
      • → Hebrew: אוֹרַנְז׳
        • → South Levantine Arabic: أورانج
      • → Hunsrik: Ransch
      • → Latvian: oranžs
      • → Low German: Orange
      • → Luxembourgish: Orange
      • → Norwegian: oransje
      • → Romanian: oranj
      • → Russian: ора́нжевый (oránževyj)
      • → Swedish: orange
        • →? Estonian: oranž
        • → Finnish: oranssi

      Noun

      orange m (plural oranges)

      1. orange (colour)

      Derived terms

      • oranger
      • Orangina

      Adjective

      orange (invariable)

      1. orange (orange-coloured)
        Les premiers TGV atlantiques étaient orange.
        The first Atlantic TGV trains were orange.

      Usage notes

      • While prescriptively invariable as a colour name derived from a noun (compare argent (“silver”), chocolat), the nonstandard plural oranges does see use.

      Derived terms

      • agent orange
      • feu orange
      • hoplostèthe orange
      • jus d'orange
      • orange sanguine

      See also

      Colors in French · couleurs (layout · text)
           blanc      gris      noir
                   rouge; cramoisi, carmin              orange; brun, marron              jaune; crème
                   lime              vert              menthe
                   cyan, turquoise; bleu canard              azur, bleu ciel              bleu
                   violet, lilas; indigo              magenta; pourpre              rose

      Further reading

      • “orange”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012

      Anagrams

      • onagre, organe, rongea

      German

      Etymology

      From the noun Orange (“orange fruit”), from French orange.

      Pronunciation

      • (predicative only) IPA(key): /oˈʁãːʃ/, /oˈʁaŋʃ/, /oˈʁɔ̃ːʃ/, /oˈʁɔŋʃ/
      • (non-predicative feminine and plural forms) IPA(key): /oˈʁãːʒə/, /oˈʁaŋʒə/, /oˈʁɔ̃ːʒə/, /oˈʁɔŋʒə/
      • Audio:(file)
      • Audio (Germany (Berlin)):(file)
      • Audio (Germany (Berlin)):(file)
      • Audio (Germany (Berlin)):(file)
      • Audio (Germany (Berlin)):(file)

      Adjective

      orange (strong nominative masculine singular (standard) oranger or (colloquial) orangener, comparative (standard) oranger or (colloquial) orangener, superlative (standard) am orangesten or (colloquial) am orangensten) or
      orange (indeclinable)

      1. orange

      Usage notes

      • The adjective has two sets of forms. In the formal standard language, endings are added directly to the stem (orang-). In less formal style and in the vernacular, another set of forms is used in free variation, in which an -n- is infixed before the endings.
      • It is also officially correct to leave the adjective entirely undeclined. This usage is rare, however, and seems dated.

      Declension

      Positive forms of orange
      number & gender singular plural
      masculine feminine neuter
      predicative er ist orange sie ist orange es ist orange sie sind orange
      strong declension
      (without article)
      nominative oranger1
      orangener2
      orange1
      orangene2
      oranges1
      orangenes2
      orange1
      orangene2
      genitive orangen1
      orangenen2
      oranger1
      orangener2
      orangen1
      orangenen2
      oranger1
      orangener2
      dative orangem1
      orangenem2
      oranger1
      orangener2
      orangem1
      orangenem2
      orangen1
      orangenen2
      accusative orangen1
      orangenen2
      orange1
      orangene2
      oranges1
      orangenes2
      orange1
      orangene2
      weak declension
      (with definite article)
      nominative der orange1
      der orangene2
      die orange1
      die orangene2
      das orange1
      das orangene2
      die orangen1
      die orangenen2
      genitive des orangen1
      des orangenen2
      der orangen1
      der orangenen2
      des orangen1
      des orangenen2
      der orangen1
      der orangenen2
      dative dem orangen1
      dem orangenen2
      der orangen1
      der orangenen2
      dem orangen1
      dem orangenen2
      den orangen1
      den orangenen2
      accusative den orangen1
      den orangenen2
      die orange1
      die orangene2
      das orange1
      das orangene2
      die orangen1
      die orangenen2
      mixed declension
      (with indefinite article)
      nominative ein oranger1
      ein orangener2
      eine orange1
      eine orangene2
      ein oranges1
      ein orangenes2
      (keine) orangen1
      (keine) orangenen2
      genitive eines orangen1
      eines orangenen2
      einer orangen1
      einer orangenen2
      eines orangen1
      eines orangenen2
      (keiner) orangen1
      (keiner) orangenen2
      dative einem orangen1
      einem orangenen2
      einer orangen1
      einer orangenen2
      einem orangen1
      einem orangenen2
      (keinen) orangen1
      (keinen) orangenen2
      accusative einen orangen1
      einen orangenen2
      eine orange1
      eine orangene2
      ein oranges1
      ein orangenes2
      (keine) orangen1
      (keine) orangenen2

      1Standard.
      2Colloquial.

      Comparative forms of orange
      number & gender singular plural
      masculine feminine neuter
      predicative er ist oranger1
      er ist orangener2
      sie ist oranger1
      sie ist orangener2
      es ist oranger1
      es ist orangener2
      sie sind oranger1
      sie sind orangener2
      strong declension
      (without article)
      nominative orangerer1
      orangenerer2
      orangere1
      orangenere2
      orangeres1
      orangeneres2
      orangere1
      orangenere2
      genitive orangeren1
      orangeneren2
      orangerer1
      orangenerer2
      orangeren1
      orangeneren2
      orangerer1
      orangenerer2
      dative orangerem1
      orangenerem2
      orangerer1
      orangenerer2
      orangerem1
      orangenerem2
      orangeren1
      orangeneren2
      accusative orangeren1
      orangeneren2
      orangere1
      orangenere2
      orangeres1
      orangeneres2
      orangere1
      orangenere2
      weak declension
      (with definite article)
      nominative der orangere1
      der orangenere2
      die orangere1
      die orangenere2
      das orangere1
      das orangenere2
      die orangeren1
      die orangeneren2
      genitive des orangeren1
      des orangeneren2
      der orangeren1
      der orangeneren2
      des orangeren1
      des orangeneren2
      der orangeren1
      der orangeneren2
      dative dem orangeren1
      dem orangeneren2
      der orangeren1
      der orangeneren2
      dem orangeren1
      dem orangeneren2
      den orangeren1
      den orangeneren2
      accusative den orangeren1
      den orangeneren2
      die orangere1
      die orangenere2
      das orangere1
      das orangenere2
      die orangeren1
      die orangeneren2
      mixed declension
      (with indefinite article)
      nominative ein orangerer1
      ein orangenerer2
      eine orangere1
      eine orangenere2
      ein orangeres1
      ein orangeneres2
      (keine) orangeren1
      (keine) orangeneren2
      genitive eines orangeren1
      eines orangeneren2
      einer orangeren1
      einer orangeneren2
      eines orangeren1
      eines orangeneren2
      (keiner) orangeren1
      (keiner) orangeneren2
      dative einem orangeren1
      einem orangeneren2
      einer orangeren1
      einer orangeneren2
      einem orangeren1
      einem orangeneren2
      (keinen) orangeren1
      (keinen) orangeneren2
      accusative einen orangeren1
      einen orangeneren2
      eine orangere1
      eine orangenere2
      ein orangeres1
      ein orangeneres2
      (keine) orangeren1
      (keine) orangeneren2

      1Standard.
      2Colloquial.

      Superlative forms of orange
      number & gender singular plural
      masculine feminine neuter
      predicative er ist am orangesten1
      er ist am orangensten2
      sie ist am orangesten1
      sie ist am orangensten2
      es ist am orangesten1
      es ist am orangensten2
      sie sind am orangesten1
      sie sind am orangensten2
      strong declension
      (without article)
      nominative orangester1
      orangenster2
      orangeste1
      orangenste2
      orangestes1
      orangenstes2
      orangeste1
      orangenste2
      genitive orangesten1
      orangensten2
      orangester1
      orangenster2
      orangesten1
      orangensten2
      orangester1
      orangenster2
      dative orangestem1
      orangenstem2
      orangester1
      orangenster2
      orangestem1
      orangenstem2
      orangesten1
      orangensten2
      accusative orangesten1
      orangensten2
      orangeste1
      orangenste2
      orangestes1
      orangenstes2
      orangeste1
      orangenste2
      weak declension
      (with definite article)
      nominative der orangeste1
      der orangenste2
      die orangeste1
      die orangenste2
      das orangeste1
      das orangenste2
      die orangesten1
      die orangensten2
      genitive des orangesten1
      des orangensten2
      der orangesten1
      der orangensten2
      des orangesten1
      des orangensten2
      der orangesten1
      der orangensten2
      dative dem orangesten1
      dem orangensten2
      der orangesten1
      der orangensten2
      dem orangesten1
      dem orangensten2
      den orangesten1
      den orangensten2
      accusative den orangesten1
      den orangensten2
      die orangeste1
      die orangenste2
      das orangeste1
      das orangenste2
      die orangesten1
      die orangensten2
      mixed declension
      (with indefinite article)
      nominative ein orangester1
      ein orangenster2
      eine orangeste1
      eine orangenste2
      ein orangestes1
      ein orangenstes2
      (keine) orangesten1
      (keine) orangensten2
      genitive eines orangesten1
      eines orangensten2
      einer orangesten1
      einer orangensten2
      eines orangesten1
      eines orangensten2
      (keiner) orangesten1
      (keiner) orangensten2
      dative einem orangesten1
      einem orangensten2
      einer orangesten1
      einer orangensten2
      einem orangesten1
      einem orangensten2
      (keinen) orangesten1
      (keinen) orangensten2
      accusative einen orangesten1
      einen orangensten2
      eine orangeste1
      eine orangenste2
      ein orangestes1
      ein orangenstes2
      (keine) orangesten1
      (keine) orangensten2

      1Standard.
      2Colloquial.

      Descendants

      • →? Estonian: oranž

      Further reading

      • “orange” in Duden online
      • “orange”, in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache‎[1] (in German)

      Limburgish

      Noun

      orange f

      1. Veldeke spelling of Orasch

      Luxembourgish

      Etymology

      Borrowed from French orange.

      Pronunciation

      • IPA(key): /ˈoʁɑ̃ːʃ/
      • Hyphenation: o‧range
      • Homophone: Orange

      Adjective

      orange (masculine orangen, neuter oranget, comparative méi orange, superlative am orangesten)

      1. orange

      See also

      Colors in Luxembourgish · Faarwen (layout · text)
           wäiss      gro      schwaarz
                   rout              orange; brong              giel
                                gréng             
                   turquoise              blo (hellblo, himmelblo)              blo (donkelblo)
                   violett; indigo              magenta; mof              rosa; pink

      Further reading

      • "orange" in LOD

      Middle English

      Noun

      orange

      1. alternative form of orenge

      Middle French

      Alternative forms

      • orenge

      Etymology

        Inherited from Old French orenge.

        Noun

        orange f (plural oranges)

        1. orange (fruit of the orange tree)

        Descendants

        • French: orange (see there for further descendants)
        • → Middle English: orenge, You are visitor 01402503 — GeezerVison does not store the pages you look up.
          Best viewed with Netscape Navigator 4.7 or Internet Explorer 6 at 800×600. No cookies required.