blue-grey, slate blue
köken: blau + grau
ashen, gray · gray-blue, dark blue
köken: From Proto-Iranian *axšáyHnah (“blue; green”). Compare Ossetian ӕхсин (æxsin).
large, bright
çekim: karşılaştırma shahloroq · üstünlük eng shahlo
köken: Inherited from Chagatai شهلا (šhlā), from Arabic شَهْلَاء (šahlāʔ), feminine singular of أَشْهَل (ʔašhal).
aile: shahlokoʻz, shahlolik
Shahlo ko‘z, mehrli taka qizlari, Boldan totli og‘izdagi so‘zlari, Oyga o‘xshar to‘la-to‘kis yuzlari, Кeng yag‘rinli, zo‘r boldirli o‘zlari.
blue gray (of horses)
köken: Cognate with Southern Altai ак бос (ak bos, “gray (of horse)”), Uyghur ئاقبوز (aqboz, “blue gray (of horse)”).
aile: Аҡбуҙат
Йондоҙ һымаҡ атылып, аҡбуҙ толпар атлығып күктән килеп төшкән, ти.
blue-grey
köken: Compound of blauw + grijs.
grayish blue · dark blue
çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej siny · üstünlük najbardziej siny
eş: siniutki, siniuchny
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *siňь Polish siny Inherited from Proto-Slavic *siňь.
blue-gray
çekim: çoğul siniharmaat · tamlayan siniharmaan
köken: sini + harmaa
blue, gray, occasionally green · blue-eyed · customary translation of γλαυκῶπις (glaukôpis); as well as denoting the associated eye color
köken: Literally 'cutting, piercing', from caedō (“I cut”)
aile: caesitās, caesitius
… ex eō quoque, sub septentriōnibus nūtriuntur gentēs, inmānibus corporibus, candidīs colōribus, dīrēctō capillō et rūfō, oculīs caesiīs …
green (of grass, trees, etc.; environmentally friendly) · raw, inexperienced · pale, having a sickly color
çekim: karşılaştırma glaise · üstünlük is glaise
köken: Inherited from Old Irish glas, from Proto-Celtic *glastos.
aile: arán glas, barrghlas, glas-, Glasach, glasaigh, glasóg, glasra, scothghlas
Is glas na cnoic i bhfad uainn
bluish-grey, slate blue
çekim: karşılaştırma blágráari · üstünlük blágráastur
köken: From bláur (“blue”) + gráur (“grey”).
aile: ljósablágráur
bluish, bluish-gray (blue-gray), intermediate between blue and gray
çekim: karşılaştırma mair blae · üstünlük maist blae
köken: Middle English bla, blo, from Old Norse blár (“livid, blue”). More at blue.