undertones (Meaning)

undertones

a subdued color, a color seen through and modifying another color, a quality (as of emotion) underlying the surface of an utterance or action, a low or quiet tone, a faint color as seen through and changing another color, a low or subdued utterance or accompanying sound

Synonyms & Antonyms of undertones

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

    No strong antonyms found.

undertones Sentence Examples

  1. Her speech carried subtle undertones of resentment, hinting at a deeper grievance.
  2. The music had a haunting melody with eerie undertones, evoking a sense of unease.
  3. His voice held undertones of confidence and charisma, drawing an audience to his words.
  4. The conversation had a friendly facade, but there were undertones of tensión and passive-aggressiveness.
  5. The painting's vibrant hues were juxtaposed with undertones of darkness and mystery.
  6. Her smile seemed genuine, but her eyes betrayed undertones of sadness.
  7. The news report painted a bleak picture with undertones of fear and uncertainty.
  8. The silence in the room had an undertone of anticipation, as if something momentous was about to happen.
  9. The laughter around the table had an undertone of artificiality, suggesting forced merriment.
  10. The apology was delivered with sincerity, but subtle undertones of condescension undermined its impact.

FAQs About the word undertones

a subdued color, a color seen through and modifying another color, a quality (as of emotion) underlying the surface of an utterance or action, a low or quiet to

whispers,rumors, mumbles,mutters, murmurs, babblings, prattles,grunts, babbles, ramblings

achromatisms,,

Her speech carried subtle undertones of resentment, hinting at a deeper grievance.

The music had a haunting melody with eerie undertones, evoking a sense of unease.

His voice held undertones of confidence and charisma, drawing an audience to his words.

The conversation had a friendly facade, but there were undertones of tensión and passive-aggressiveness.