paleness Sentence Examples
- The hospital patient's paleness was a stark contrast to her once-rosy cheeks.
- The vampire's skin gleamed with an unnatural paleness, as if he had never seen sunlight.
- The moonlight accentuated the paleness of her face, casting an eerie glow upon her.
- The child's paleness alarmed his parents, who feared he may have an underlying illness.
- The victim's paleness indicated a severe loss of blood, prompting immediate medical attention.
- The snowstorm's fury painted the landscape in a blanket of paleness, obscuring all colors.
- The ancient parchment had faded to a paleness, its once-vibrant writing now barely legible.
- The statue's marble exterior displayed a remarkable paleness, as if it had been untouched by time.
- The woman's paleness was not only physical but also emotional, reflecting her profound grief.
- The sunrise cast a warm glow upon the city, but the paleness of the buildings still clung to the morning air.
paleness Meaning
paleness (n)
unnatural lack of color in the skin (as from bruising or sickness or emotional distress)
the property of having a naturally light complexion
being deficient in color
paleness (n.)
The quality or condition of being pale; want of freshness or ruddiness; a sickly whiteness; lack of color or luster; wanness.
Synonyms & Antonyms of paleness
FAQs About the word paleness
unnatural lack of color in the skin (as from bruising or sickness or emotional distress), the property of having a naturally light complexion, being deficient i
cloudiness, haziness, dulness, gloominess, grayness,dimness, faintness, dullness, umbrage,mistiness
blaze, glare, glare, sunlight, blaze, lightness, brilliance, sunlight, day, lightness
The hospital patient's paleness was a stark contrast to her once-rosy cheeks.
The vampire's skin gleamed with an unnatural paleness, as if he had never seen sunlight.
The moonlight accentuated the paleness of her face, casting an eerie glow upon her.
The child's paleness alarmed his parents, who feared he may have an underlying illness.
