Summary
English to German:   more detail...
  1. Sepia:
  2. Wiktionary:
German to English:   more detail...
  1. Sepia:
  2. Wiktionary:


English

Detailed Translations for sepia from English to German

sepia:


Translation Matrix for sepia:

NounRelated TranslationsOther Translations
- Venetian red; burnt sienna; mahogany; reddish brown

Synonyms for "sepia":

  • reddish brown; burnt sienna; Venetian red; brown; brownness
  • pigment
  • Sepia; genus Sepia; mollusk genus

Related Definitions for "sepia":

  1. a shade of brown with a tinge of red1
  2. rich brown pigment prepared from the ink of cuttlefishes1

Wiktionary Translations for sepia:

sepia
noun
  1. Zoologie: Teilgruppe der Kopffüßer (Cephalopoda), die sich durch den Besitz eines Tintenbeutels auszeichnen

Cross Translation:
FromToVia
sepia sepia sépia — D’une couleur brun clair un peu fade (couleur), à l'origine brun très foncé, mais désigne désormais la sépia ayant pâli avec le temps.

Sepia:

Sepia [the ~] nom

  1. the Sepia
    – A photographic style that renders a photo in brown tones, mimicking the old-fashioned look of photos taken in the early part of the 20th century. 2

Translation Matrix for Sepia:

NounRelated TranslationsOther Translations
- genus Sepia
Not SpecifiedRelated TranslationsOther Translations
Sepia Sepia

Related Definitions for "Sepia":

  1. type genus of the Sepiidae1
  2. A photographic style that renders a photo in brown tones, mimicking the old-fashioned look of photos taken in the early part of the 20th century.2



German

Detailed Translations for sepia from German to English

Sepia:

Sepia

  1. Sepia
    the Sepia
    – A photographic style that renders a photo in brown tones, mimicking the old-fashioned look of photos taken in the early part of the 20th century. 2

Translation Matrix for Sepia:

NounRelated TranslationsOther Translations
Sepia Sepia


Wiktionary Translations for sepia:


Cross Translation:
FromToVia
sepia sepia sépia — D’une couleur brun clair un peu fade (couleur), à l'origine brun très foncé, mais désigne désormais la sépia ayant pâli avec le temps.