aeruginous (Meaning)

Webster

aeruginous (a.)

Of the nature or color of verdigris, or the rust of copper.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The old copper statue had turned aeruginous over the years, acquiring a distinctive greenish patina.
The aeruginous hues on the antique mirror frame gave it a vintage and weathered appearance.
The abandoned ship's anchor chains had become aeruginous, indicative of years spent in saltwater environments.
The artist used a unique technique to create an aeruginous effect on the metal sculpture, giving it an aged and weathered look.
The ancient coins, buried for centuries, were now beautifully aeruginous, showcasing the passage of time.
The wrought iron gate had an aeruginous coating, adding character and charm to the historic property.
The marine biologist studied the aeruginous deposits on the underwater artifacts, revealing clues about their age and history.
The oxidized copper roof tiles had developed an aeruginous sheen, blending seamlessly with the natural surroundings.
The weathered shipwreck's anchor chains and metal parts were entirely aeruginous after decades in the salty ocean.
Restoring the aeruginous finish on the antique garden gate required careful cleaning and preservation techniques.

Of the nature or color of verdigris, or the rust of copper.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The old copper statue had turned aeruginous over the years, acquiring a distinctive greenish patina.

The aeruginous hues on the antique mirror frame gave it a vintage and weathered appearance.

The abandoned ship's anchor chains had become aeruginous, indicative of years spent in saltwater environments.

The artist used a unique technique to create an aeruginous effect on the metal sculpture, giving it an aged and weathered look.