Magenta Flaws:
magenta |məˈjentə|
noun
a light purplish red that is one of the primary subtractive colors, complementary to green.
• the dye fuchsin.
ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: named after Magenta in northern Italy, site of a battle (1859) fought shortly before the dye (of bloodlike color) was discovered.
flaw 1 |flô|
noun
a mark, fault, or other imperfection that mars a substance or object : plates with flaws in them were sold at the outlet store. See note at fault .
• a fault or weakness in a person’s character : he had his flaws, but he was still a great teacher.
• a mistake or shortcoming in a plan, theory, or legal document that causes it to fail or reduces its effectiveness : there were fundamental flaws in the case for reforming local government.
verb [ trans. ] (usu. be flawed)
(of an imperfection) mar, weaken, or invalidate (something) : the computer game was flawed by poor programming.
ORIGIN Middle English : perhaps from Old Norse flaga ‘slab’ ; see flag 2 . The original sense was [a flake of snow,] later, [a fragment or splinter,] hence [a defect or imperfection] (late 15th cent.).
flaw 2 |flɔ| |flɔː|
noun poetic/literary
a squall of wind; a short storm.
ORIGIN early 16th cent
noun
a light purplish red that is one of the primary subtractive colors, complementary to green.
• the dye fuchsin.
ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: named after Magenta in northern Italy, site of a battle (1859) fought shortly before the dye (of bloodlike color) was discovered.
flaw 1 |flô|
noun
a mark, fault, or other imperfection that mars a substance or object : plates with flaws in them were sold at the outlet store. See note at fault .
• a fault or weakness in a person’s character : he had his flaws, but he was still a great teacher.
• a mistake or shortcoming in a plan, theory, or legal document that causes it to fail or reduces its effectiveness : there were fundamental flaws in the case for reforming local government.
verb [ trans. ] (usu. be flawed)
(of an imperfection) mar, weaken, or invalidate (something) : the computer game was flawed by poor programming.
ORIGIN Middle English : perhaps from Old Norse flaga ‘slab’ ; see flag 2 . The original sense was [a flake of snow,] later, [a fragment or splinter,] hence [a defect or imperfection] (late 15th cent.).
flaw 2 |flɔ| |flɔː|
noun poetic/literary
a squall of wind; a short storm.
ORIGIN early 16th cent
Genre: Ambient,Trip Hop,Minimalist,Techno
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Landscapes part2 |
video courtesy: Magenta Flaws
