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<p>Created page with &#039;This page is a work in progress. I have a lot of formatting to do. == General Terms &amp; Adjectives == abbess&#039; adorable alluring alternating ancient ankle-tie antiquated archaic (…&#039;</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>This page is a work in progress. I have a lot of formatting to do.<br /> <br /> == General Terms &amp; Adjectives ==<br /> <br /> abbess&#039;<br /> adorable<br /> alluring<br /> alternating<br /> ancient<br /> ankle-tie<br /> antiquated<br /> archaic (antiquated; obsolescent)<br /> artist&#039;s<br /> audacious (bold, brave)<br /> austere (unadorned; unembellished; severely simple)<br /> back-laced<br /> backless<br /> baggy<br /> banded<br /> battered<br /> beaded<br /> becoming<br /> bedraggled<br /> bell-shaped<br /> belted<br /> beribboned<br /> beveled<br /> billowing<br /> blackened<br /> bleached<br /> blemished<br /> bloodstained<br /> bold<br /> bonny<br /> braided<br /> bright<br /> brightly colored<br /> brilliant<br /> brittle<br /> brocaded<br /> brushed<br /> buccaneer&#039;s<br /> buffed<br /> bulging<br /> bulky<br /> burnished<br /> campaign (as in, used in a military operation)<br /> casting<br /> caster&#039;s<br /> cavalier&#039;s<br /> ceremonial<br /> chaotic<br /> charming<br /> charred<br /> chequered/checkered<br /> clergyman&#039;s<br /> clerical<br /> climbing<br /> climber&#039;s<br /> clinging<br /> cloudy<br /> coarse<br /> coiled<br /> conjurer&#039;s<br /> courtly<br /> cowled<br /> cowl-necked<br /> creased<br /> crinkled<br /> crisp<br /> crocheted<br /> crossed<br /> crude<br /> cuffed<br /> curved<br /> cute<br /> dainty<br /> dancing<br /> dapper<br /> daring<br /> darling<br /> dazzling<br /> deadly<br /> delicate<br /> demure<br /> dented<br /> diaphanous<br /> dilapidated<br /> discolored<br /> drab<br /> draped<br /> durable<br /> dwarven<br /> elaborate<br /> elbow-length<br /> elegant<br /> embroidered<br /> enchanting<br /> engraved<br /> enticing<br /> enveloping<br /> ethereal<br /> exotic<br /> expedition<br /> exquisite<br /> faded<br /> Faendryl<br /> fake<br /> falconer&#039;s<br /> fashionable<br /> feathered<br /> fearsome<br /> featureless<br /> festive<br /> fetching<br /> field<br /> fiery<br /> filthy<br /> fine<br /> fitted<br /> flashing<br /> flashy<br /> flattering<br /> flawed<br /> flecked<br /> flexible<br /> floppy<br /> floral<br /> flower-strewn<br /> flowery<br /> flowing<br /> folding<br /> forester&#039;s<br /> formal<br /> fragrant<br /> frayed<br /> friar&#039;s<br /> frilly<br /> fringed<br /> front-laced<br /> fur-lined<br /> furry<br /> fuzzy<br /> garish<br /> gauzy<br /> gilded<br /> gleaming<br /> gleeman&#039;s<br /> glistening<br /> glittering<br /> glossy<br /> gnarled<br /> gossamer<br /> graceful<br /> graining<br /> grand<br /> greasy<br /> gruesome<br /> grimy<br /> gypsy<br /> halfling<br /> handsome<br /> hardened<br /> heart shaped<br /> heavy<br /> hideous<br /> high-collared<br /> high-waisted<br /> hooded<br /> horned<br /> hued<br /> humble<br /> hypnotic<br /> imperial<br /> infantry<br /> intricate<br /> intricately<br /> jagged<br /> jam splattered<br /> jaunty<br /> jeweller&#039;s<br /> journeyman&#039;s<br /> jovial<br /> knotted<br /> laced<br /> laced-up<br /> layered<br /> leathery<br /> light<br /> linked<br /> locksmith&#039;s<br /> long-sleeved<br /> lovely<br /> low<br /> luminous<br /> lush<br /> luxurious<br /> magician&#039;s<br /> magnificent<br /> majestic<br /> malevolent<br /> mariners<br /> massive<br /> mechanical<br /> menacing<br /> mildewed<br /> miner&#039;s<br /> minstrel&#039;s<br /> mirror finished<br /> mismatched<br /> modest<br /> monk&#039;s<br /> morbid<br /> motheaten<br /> motley (consisting of a haphazard assortment of different kinds)<br /> mottled<br /> muddy<br /> mud splattered<br /> multi-colored<br /> mysterious<br /> mystic<br /> natty<br /> nicked<br /> nifty<br /> nightmarish<br /> nobleman&#039;s<br /> noblewoman&#039;s<br /> nubby<br /> obsolete<br /> odd<br /> oddly shaped<br /> oily<br /> old<br /> old-fashioned<br /> old-world<br /> opalescent (exhibiting a milky iridescence like that of an opal)<br /> opulent<br /> ornamental<br /> ornate<br /> out of date<br /> out of fashion<br /> oval<br /> padded<br /> painted<br /> pale<br /> peaked<br /> peasant&#039;s<br /> perfect<br /> petrified<br /> pierced<br /> pitted<br /> plain<br /> pleated<br /> poet&#039;s<br /> preacher&#039;s<br /> prim<br /> prissy<br /> pristine<br /> pure<br /> quaint<br /> quilted<br /> radiant<br /> rakish<br /> ratty<br /> regal<br /> resplendent<br /> rich<br /> riding<br /> risqué<br /> round<br /> ruched (ruffle or pleat of lace, muslin, or other fine fabric used for trimming women&#039;s garments)<br /> rugged<br /> rumpled<br /> rune-covered<br /> rune-stitched<br /> rusty<br /> sagging<br /> sand-dusted<br /> sashed<br /> saucy<br /> scalloped<br /> scoop-necked<br /> scorched<br /> scouting<br /> scratched<br /> scrawny<br /> scuffed<br /> seaman&#039;s<br /> seaworthy<br /> seedy<br /> sequined<br /> serpentine<br /> shadowy<br /> shaped<br /> sheer<br /> shimmering<br /> shiny<br /> short<br /> side-laced<br /> silken<br /> silky<br /> silly-looking<br /> silvery<br /> simple<br /> singed<br /> sinister<br /> sleek<br /> sloppy<br /> slouched<br /> smart<br /> smooth<br /> softened<br /> soiled<br /> somber<br /> soot-covered<br /> spangled<br /> speckled<br /> spiraling<br /> splendid<br /> split-tailed<br /> spooky<br /> spotted<br /> square<br /> stained<br /> starched<br /> stark<br /> star-shaped<br /> stately<br /> stiff<br /> stout<br /> striking<br /> stringy<br /> striped<br /> stitched<br /> stunning<br /> sturdy<br /> stylish<br /> stylized<br /> sueded<br /> summoner&#039;s<br /> supple<br /> survival<br /> Sylvan<br /> tall<br /> tasselled<br /> tasteless<br /> tattered<br /> tear-shaped<br /> teardrop shaped<br /> thief&#039;s<br /> threadbare<br /> time-worn<br /> tinted<br /> translucent<br /> triangular<br /> trimmed<br /> twining<br /> twisted<br /> unblemished<br /> uneven<br /> veined<br /> warlock&#039;s<br /> warlord&#039;s<br /> warrior&#039;s<br /> warty<br /> waterproof<br /> waxy<br /> weathered<br /> weatherproof<br /> whimsical<br /> whiskered<br /> wickedly<br /> wispy<br /> withering<br /> worn<br /> woven<br /> wraps<br /> zigzag<br /> <br /> == Adornments ==<br /> <br /> aglets (a tag of a lace or of the points, braids, or cords formerly used in dress. They were sometimes formed into small images)<br /> aigrette (plume or tuft for the head composed of feathers, or of gems, etc)<br /> applique<br /> beads/beading<br /> bells<br /> belt<br /> blackwork/blackworked (work wrought by blacksmiths)<br /> boss (A protuberant ornament, either of different material from that of the work or of the same;a stud; a knob)<br /> bow<br /> braid/braiding<br /> bristles<br /> buckles<br /> buttons<br /> chain<br /> clasps<br /> clips<br /> collar<br /> cords<br /> crest<br /> cuffs<br /> cutwork<br /> dirt<br /> drawstring<br /> edging<br /> embroidery<br /> ensign<br /> eyelet<br /> feathers<br /> filigree<br /> fleur-de-lis<br /> folds<br /> fret/fretwork (An ornamental design consisting of repeated and symmetrical geometric figures. Also called key pattern)<br /> frills<br /> fringe<br /> frippery<br /> frog (an ornamental looped braid or cord with a button or knot for fastening the front of a garment)<br /> fur<br /> galloon<br /> garland<br /> gewgaws<br /> gimp (a narrow flat braid or rounded cord of fabric used for trimming)<br /> gunk<br /> haft<br /> hemstitching (decorative stitch usually bordering a hem, as on a handkerchief)<br /> hilt<br /> holy symbols<br /> hood<br /> hooks<br /> inkle (a colored linen tape woven on a simple narrow loom and used for trimmings)<br /> intaglio (a sunken or depressed engraving or carving)<br /> knots<br /> lace<br /> laces<br /> lacing<br /> latch<br /> lining<br /> love knots<br /> paillette (a spangle used to ornament a dress or costume)<br /> panache (a bunch of feathers or a plume, especially on a helmet)<br /> passementerie (ornamental trimming for a garment, as braid, lace, or metallic beads)<br /> pinked (pierced with small holes; worked in eyelets; scalloped on the edge)<br /> piping<br /> pleats<br /> plumes<br /> pockets<br /> reticella (a type of intricate cutwork lace)<br /> ribbon<br /> rivets<br /> rope<br /> rosettes<br /> ruffles<br /> runes<br /> sash<br /> scales<br /> script<br /> seashells<br /> shot<br /> shoulder knots<br /> sigils<br /> slashes (small finished slits in the outer layer of clothing that showed the garments beneath)<br /> spangle<br /> spikes<br /> splotches<br /> spots<br /> straps<br /> stripes<br /> studs<br /> tassels<br /> texture<br /> ties<br /> toggle<br /> train<br /> vair (fur, probably squirrel, much used in medieval times to line and trim robes)<br /> wings<br /> <br /> == Animals for Use in Heraldry or Other Designs ==<br /> <br /> === Animals ===<br /> badger<br /> bear<br /> beetle<br /> bees<br /> boar<br /> bull<br /> butterfly<br /> cat/kitten<br /> cricket<br /> dog/mastiff/puppy<br /> doe/fawn<br /> donkey/mule<br /> dragon<br /> dragonnee -- a fictional beast, the upper part resembling a lion, and the lower part the wings and tail of a dragon<br /> ferret<br /> fox<br /> frog/toad<br /> goat<br /> grasshopper<br /> gryphon<br /> hare/rabbit/bunny<br /> hedgehog<br /> horse/mare/steed/colt<br /> leech<br /> leopard<br /> lion<br /> lizard<br /> lynx<br /> mole<br /> monkey<br /> mouse<br /> ox/oxen<br /> panther<br /> porcupine<br /> rat<br /> scarab<br /> scorpion<br /> sheep/lamb<br /> snake/serpent/adder/viper<br /> spider<br /> squirrel<br /> stag/buck<br /> tiger<br /> turtle/tortoise<br /> unicorn<br /> weasel<br /> wildcat<br /> winged horse<br /> winged lion<br /> wolf<br /> wyvern -- a Dragon with only rear legs<br /> <br /> === Birds ===<br /> bat (yes, I know they&#039;re really mammals)<br /> blackbird<br /> buzzard<br /> cormorant -- a web-footed marine bird<br /> crow<br /> dove<br /> duck<br /> eagle<br /> falcon/gerfalcon/tiercelet<br /> finch<br /> goose<br /> goshawk<br /> heron<br /> lark<br /> magpie<br /> martlet -- a bird represented without feet, often used in heraldry to denote the fourth son of a family<br /> merlin<br /> owl<br /> parrot<br /> partridge<br /> peacock/peahen<br /> pelican<br /> Phoenix<br /> raven/rook/corbie<br /> sea gull<br /> starling<br /> stork<br /> swallow (African or European? &lt;g&gt;)<br /> swan/cygnet<br /> vulture<br /> wren<br /> Some heraldry terms applied to birds include Membered, Armed, Closed, Disclosed, Rising and Volant. <br /> <br /> === Sea Creatures ===<br /> carp<br /> cod<br /> crab<br /> dolphin<br /> eel<br /> fish<br /> flying fish<br /> herring<br /> lamprey<br /> mermaid<br /> mullet<br /> otter<br /> prawn<br /> salmon<br /> scallop<br /> seahorse<br /> sea lion<br /> sea urchin<br /> sea wolf<br /> snail<br /> trout<br /> <br /> === Animal Actions/Adjectives ===<br /> bounding<br /> capering<br /> cavorting<br /> charging<br /> climbing<br /> coiled/coiling<br /> crouching<br /> dancing<br /> darting<br /> diving<br /> dozing<br /> drooling<br /> floating<br /> fluttering<br /> flying<br /> grimacing<br /> grinning<br /> hopping<br /> horrifying<br /> howling/howling at the moon<br /> jumping<br /> leaping<br /> leering<br /> panting<br /> peeping<br /> perched/perching<br /> playing<br /> pouncing<br /> prancing<br /> purring<br /> quarreling<br /> racing<br /> rolling<br /> romping<br /> running<br /> scampering<br /> shambling<br /> showing teeth<br /> shrieking<br /> skittering<br /> slack-jawed<br /> sleeping<br /> slobbering<br /> smiling<br /> smirking<br /> snarling<br /> sneering<br /> soaring<br /> springing<br /> stalking<br /> staring<br /> stinging<br /> striking<br /> swimming<br /> threatening<br /> treading<br /> tumbling<br /> wailing<br /> winking<br /> <br /> === Animal Adjectives ===<br /> couchant -- applied in heraldry to an animal lying down, with head raised<br /> docile<br /> downy<br /> fearsome<br /> fluffy<br /> formidable<br /> frisky<br /> fuzzy<br /> glossy<br /> hairy<br /> impish<br /> imposing<br /> intimidating<br /> lively<br /> majestic<br /> mischievous<br /> noble<br /> perky<br /> placid<br /> playful<br /> plump<br /> puny<br /> sleek<br /> spirited<br /> tiny<br /> untamed<br /> whimsical<br /> wild<br /> wiry<br /> wooly<br /> <br /> === Animal Noises ===<br /> bark<br /> bawl<br /> bay<br /> bellow<br /> bleat<br /> cackle<br /> call<br /> caw<br /> chatter<br /> cheer<br /> chitter<br /> clack<br /> clamor<br /> cluck<br /> coo<br /> croak<br /> crow<br /> gabble<br /> growl<br /> grunt<br /> hiss<br /> hoot<br /> howl<br /> low<br /> meow<br /> mewl<br /> moo<br /> quack<br /> roar<br /> scream<br /> screech<br /> shriek<br /> sing<br /> snarl<br /> squawk<br /> trill<br /> tweet<br /> twitter<br /> whinney<br /> woof<br /> yap<br /> yelp<br /> yip<br /> <br /> === Names for Groups of Animals, per Lord Noah Webster ===<br /> Bevy: a company of roe deer, larks, or quail; cast, the number of hawks or falcons cast off at one time, usually a pair<br /> Brood: applicable to offspring that are still under the care of a mother, especially the offspring of domestic or game birds<br /> Cete: a company of badgers; covert, a flock of coots; covey, a family of grouse, partridges, or other game birds<br /> Drift: a drove or herd, especially of hogs <br /> Drove: is used of a herd or flock, as of cattle or geese, that is being moved or driven from one place to another<br /> Exaltation: a flight of larks<br /> Fall: a family of woodcock in flight <br /> Flight: a flock of birds in flight<br /> Flock: a congregation of animals of one kind, especially sheep or goats herded by people, and to any congregation of wild or domesticated birds, especially when on the ground. <br /> Gaggle: a flock of geese<br /> Gam: a school of whales<br /> Gang: refers to a herd, especially of buffalo or elk; to a pack of wolves or wild dogs;<br /> Herd: a number of animals, especially cattle, herded by people; or of wild animals such as antelope, elephants, and zebras; or of whales and seals. <br /> Kennel: a number of hounds or dogs housed in one place or under the same ownership<br /> Kindle: a brood or litter, especially of kittens <br /> Litter: the total number of offspring produced at a single birth by a multiparous mammal <br /> Murder: a flock of crows <br /> Muster: a flock of peacocks <br /> Nide: a brood of pheasants<br /> Pack: applicable to any body of animals, especially wolves, or of birds, especially grouse, and to a body of hounds trained to hunt as a unit. <br /> Pod: a small herd of seals or whales; <br /> Pride: a company of lions; rout, a company of people or animals in movement, especially knights or wolves; <br /> School: a congregation of fish, or aquatic mammals such as dolphins or porpoises; <br /> Shrewdness: a company of apes; <br /> Skein: a flight of wildfowl, especially geese; <br /> Skulk: a congregation of vermin, especially foxes, or of thieves; <br /> Sloth: a company of bears; <br /> Sord: a flight of mallards; <br /> Sounder: a herd of wild boar; <br /> Stable: a number of horses housed in one place or under the same ownership; <br /> Swarm: a colony of insects, such as ants, bees, or wasps, especially when migrating to a new nest or hive; <br /> Troop: a number of animals, birds, or people, especially when on the move; <br /> Warren: the inhabitants, such as rabbits, of a warren; <br /> Watch: a flock of nightingales; <br /> Wisp: a flock of birds, especially of snipe.<br /> <br /> == Armor &amp; Shields ==<br /> <br /> === Some Terms to consider ===<br /> &lt;material&gt;-edged<br /> ancient<br /> barbed<br /> battered<br /> battle-worn<br /> blackened<br /> blackwork/blackworked (work wrought by blacksmiths)<br /> boss (the central projection of a shield)<br /> bound<br /> burnished<br /> ceremonial<br /> champion<br /> chased<br /> chipped<br /> corroded<br /> cracked<br /> crowned<br /> curved<br /> deadly<br /> death<br /> defender<br /> dented<br /> dilapidated<br /> elven<br /> engraved<br /> enruned<br /> etched<br /> evil-looking<br /> fanatic&#039;s<br /> fighting<br /> galvanized<br /> gilded<br /> gleaming<br /> glimmering<br /> glistening<br /> glossy<br /> hand forged<br /> heavy<br /> holy<br /> hunter&#039;s<br /> hunting<br /> jagged<br /> keen<br /> leather wrapped<br /> left-handed<br /> lined<br /> long<br /> lorication (a covering of scales or plates)<br /> lustrous<br /> orcish<br /> peacekeeper<br /> pitted<br /> polished<br /> radiant<br /> ritual<br /> rune-covered<br /> rust stained<br /> rusty<br /> seaman&#039;s<br /> seared<br /> shining/shiny<br /> short<br /> silvery<br /> slaughter<br /> sparkling<br /> spiked<br /> storm<br /> studded<br /> supple<br /> tarnished<br /> tempered<br /> thin bladed<br /> trusty<br /> wald (forest)<br /> warped<br /> wire-hilted<br /> woodsman&#039;s<br /> worn<br /> <br /> === Armor Types ===<br /> aegis (armor plate that protects the chest )<br /> armet (a medieval light helmet with a neck guard and movable visor)<br /> arm-guards<br /> arm wraps<br /> backplate (plate armor protecting the back; worn as part of a cuirass)<br /> bassinet (a light helmet, at first open, but later made with a visor)<br /> bracers<br /> breastplate<br /> brigandine armor<br /> cabasset (a metal helmet worn by common soldiers in the 16th century)<br /> camail<br /> carapace<br /> chain<br /> chainmail<br /> chausses (garment for the legs and feet and for the body below the waist)<br /> corselet (body armor, especially a breastplate)<br /> cuirboulli leather<br /> cuirass (a piece of armor covering the body from neck to waist; also, the breastplate of such a piece)<br /> cuisse (a piece of plate armor for the front of the thigh)<br /> face guard<br /> gambison/gambeson (usually quilted)<br /> gauntlet<br /> gorget (a piece of armor protecting the throat)<br /> greaves<br /> habergeon (a medieval jacket of mail shorter than a hauberk)<br /> hauberk (a tunic of chain mail worn as defensive armor from the 12th to the 14th centuries)<br /> heaume (a large medieval helmet supported on the shoulders )<br /> helm<br /> helmet<br /> hunts<br /> jack (coarse and cheap medieval coat of defense, esp. one made of leather)<br /> jambeau (a piece of medieval armor for the leg below the knee)<br /> leather<br /> morion/murrion (a crested metal helmet with a curved peak in front and back)<br /> nosepiece (a piece of armor for protecting the nose)<br /> pauldrons (shoulder worn)<br /> plate<br /> pourpoint (a quilted military doublet or gambeson worn in the 14th and 15th centuries)<br /> robes<br /> salade/sallet (a light kind of helmet, with or without a visor)<br /> siege cap (headworn)<br /> tasse (one of a series of overlapping metal plates in a suit of armor that form a short skirt below the waist)<br /> thighguards<br /> tuille (one of the hinged plates before the thigh in plate armor)<br /> <br /> === Official Armor Terms (per Simutronics) ===<br /> Group: None<br /> Normal clothing<br /> Robes<br /> Group: Leather<br /> Light Leather<br /> Full Leather<br /> Reinforced Leather<br /> Double Leather<br /> Group: Scale<br /> Leather Breastplate<br /> Cuirbouilli Leather<br /> Studded Leather<br /> Brigandine Armor<br /> Group: Chain<br /> Chain Mail<br /> Double Chain<br /> Augemented Chain<br /> Chain Hauberk<br /> Group: Plate<br /> Metal Breastplate<br /> Augumented Plate<br /> Half Plate<br /> Full Plate<br /> <br /> === Shield Types ===<br /> aegis (yes, same as above, can be breastplate or shield)<br /> buckler (small, round shield either carried or worn on the arm)<br /> heater<br /> kite<br /> scutum (oblong shield made of boards or wickerwork covered with leather, sometimes with an iron rim)<br /> targe<br /> tower shield<br /> wall shield<br /> <br /> == Body Parts ==<br /> <br /> ===Head===<br /> <br /> antenna/antennae<br /> beak<br /> bicapitated -- having two heads<br /> bill<br /> canine (one of the pointed, conical teeth located between the incisors and the first bicuspids)<br /> comb (fleshy crest that grows on the crown of the head of some birds)<br /> cranium<br /> ear/earlobe/eardrum<br /> eye/eyeball<br /> eyebrow/eyelid/eyelash<br /> fang<br /> feeler<br /> incisor (one of the teeth in front of the canines in either jaw)<br /> jaw/jawbone<br /> lips<br /> mandible (jaw)<br /> mane<br /> molar (tooth with a broad crown used to grind food, located behind the premolars)<br /> mouth<br /> neck<br /> nose/nostril<br /> proboscis<br /> ruff<br /> scalp<br /> skull<br /> snout<br /> teeth<br /> tongue<br /> tress<br /> tusk<br /> wattle (a fleshy, wrinkled fold of skin hanging from the neck or throat, characteristic of certain birds)<br /> whiskers<br /> <br /> ===Limbs===<br /> <br /> ankle<br /> arm<br /> barb<br /> claws<br /> dewclaw (a rudimentary claw or small hoof not reaching the ground)<br /> elbow<br /> fin<br /> finger<br /> fist<br /> foot<br /> gums<br /> hand<br /> hip<br /> hoof<br /> knuckle<br /> leg<br /> nails<br /> paw<br /> pincer<br /> tail<br /> talon<br /> tentacle<br /> thigh<br /> thumb<br /> toe<br /> unguis (a nail, claw, or hoof; plural is ungues)<br /> wing<br /> wrist<br /> Miscellaneous<br /> artery<br /> bone<br /> cartilage<br /> cells<br /> duct<br /> fascia (sheet of connective tissue; usually enveloping a muscle or an organ)<br /> joint<br /> ligament<br /> marrow<br /> membrane<br /> muscle<br /> nerve<br /> tendon<br /> vein<br /> wart<br /> <br /> ===Organs, etc.===<br /> <br /> bladder<br /> brain<br /> crop (pouchlike enlargement of a bird&#039;s gullet in which food is partially digested or stored)<br /> gall bladder<br /> gland<br /> guts<br /> heart<br /> intestine<br /> larynx<br /> kidney<br /> liver<br /> lung<br /> pancreas<br /> spleen<br /> stomach<br /> trachea<br /> Outer Coverings<br /> carapace<br /> case<br /> coat<br /> dermis<br /> down<br /> epidermis<br /> feathers (flight, contour, down, semiplumes, filoplumes, bristles, powder)<br /> fleece<br /> fur<br /> hair<br /> hide<br /> pelt<br /> scales<br /> shagreen (skin of various small sharks and other fishes when having small, rough, bony scales)<br /> shell<br /> skin<br /> spines<br /> tactile hairs (used for sensory perception)<br /> tegument (the covering of a living body, or of some part or organ of such a body; skin; hide)<br /> whiskers<br /> <br /> ===Secretions===<br /> <br /> bile<br /> blood<br /> feces<br /> foam<br /> mucus<br /> oil<br /> saliva<br /> snot<br /> spit<br /> sweat<br /> urine<br /> venom<br /> <br /> ===Torso===<br /> <br /> back<br /> belly<br /> breast/breastbone<br /> chest<br /> clavicle/collar bone<br /> esophagus<br /> femur<br /> flank<br /> gut<br /> humerus<br /> radius<br /> ribs<br /> rump<br /> scapula/shoulder blade<br /> spine<br /> sternum<br /> thorax<br /> trachea<br /> tummy<br /> ulna<br /> umbilicus/navel/belly button<br /> vertebra/vertebrae<br /> withers<br /> <br /> ==Floral/Botanical Designs==<br /> <br /> ===Types of arrangements===<br /> <br /> anadem (wreath or garland for the head)<br /> armful<br /> basket<br /> bouquet<br /> boutonniere<br /> bud<br /> bunch<br /> chaplet (wreath or garland for the head)<br /> corsage<br /> garland<br /> nosegay<br /> petals<br /> posy (flower or bunch of flowers; a bouquet)<br /> potpourri<br /> single flower/stem<br /> sprig<br /> wreath<br /> wristlet/wrist corsage<br /> Flowers:<br /> alstroemeria<br /> alyssum/madwort<br /> amaranth<br /> anemone<br /> aster<br /> baby&#039;s breath<br /> begonia<br /> blaestonberry<br /> bleeding heart<br /> blossoms<br /> bluebells<br /> boneset (a medicinal herb)<br /> bougainvillea<br /> bud<br /> buttercup<br /> butterflyweed<br /> calamintha<br /> cherry blossoms<br /> clematis<br /> clover<br /> columbine<br /> cowslip<br /> crocus<br /> daffodil/daffodilly/narcissus<br /> daisy<br /> dandelion<br /> delphinuris<br /> dragonstalk<br /> dryan<br /> edelweiss<br /> flamestalk<br /> foxglove<br /> freesia<br /> gardenia<br /> geranium<br /> gillyflower<br /> ginger<br /> goldenrod<br /> heather<br /> heliotrope<br /> hellbore<br /> honeysuckle<br /> hydrangea<br /> iceblossom<br /> Imaera&#039;s lace<br /> iris<br /> jasmine<br /> lady&#039;s slipper<br /> larkspur<br /> lavender<br /> lilac (wild or snow)<br /> lily / lilly of the valley<br /> marigold<br /> mezereon<br /> monkeyflower<br /> moonflower<br /> morning glory<br /> mournblooms<br /> nightshade<br /> orchid<br /> pansy<br /> passionflower<br /> peony<br /> petals<br /> petunia<br /> phlox<br /> poppy<br /> primrose<br /> queen&#039;s lace<br /> rose (plain, wild, winter, swamp, Elanthian snow)<br /> rosebud<br /> salorisa<br /> sirenflower<br /> snapdragon<br /> sneezeweed<br /> snowdrop<br /> spirea<br /> sunflower<br /> sweet pea<br /> thistle<br /> trillium<br /> tuberose<br /> tulip (plain or ice)<br /> verbena<br /> violet (plain, wood, flaming or alpine)<br /> wandflower<br /> water lillies<br /> wildflowers<br /> wolfsbane<br /> zinnia<br /> <br /> ===Greenery===<br /> <br /> arctic moss<br /> barley<br /> bearberry (alpine)<br /> bilberry<br /> brostheras<br /> bulrush<br /> burdock<br /> catmint<br /> catnip<br /> cattails<br /> chicory<br /> cinquefoil<br /> clover<br /> daggit<br /> evergreen<br /> fennel<br /> fern (fiddlehead or silver-edged)<br /> gorse<br /> grass<br /> holly<br /> ivy<br /> laurel<br /> leaf/leaves<br /> lichen<br /> milkweed<br /> mistletoe<br /> monkey grass<br /> moss<br /> mustard<br /> nettles<br /> oats<br /> pennyroyal<br /> peppermint<br /> pothinir grass<br /> reeds<br /> rosemary<br /> rye<br /> sage<br /> sagebrush<br /> sassafras<br /> seaweed<br /> smastan<br /> sneezeweed<br /> snowberry<br /> spearmint<br /> sweetfern<br /> sweetgrass<br /> talneo<br /> tarweed<br /> teaberry<br /> thistle<br /> thyme<br /> tkaro<br /> tundra grass<br /> valerian<br /> vines<br /> water chestnut<br /> watercress<br /> wheat<br /> wingstem<br /> wintergreen<br /> Fruits &amp; Veggies:<br /> almond<br /> apple<br /> beans<br /> blueberry<br /> blackberry<br /> broccoli<br /> carrot<br /> celery<br /> cherry<br /> corn<br /> cranberry<br /> cucumber<br /> currant<br /> eggplant<br /> elderberry<br /> fig<br /> gooseberry<br /> gourd<br /> grape<br /> grumbleberry<br /> huckleberry<br /> lemon<br /> lettuce<br /> lime<br /> loganberry<br /> melon<br /> mulberry<br /> olive<br /> onion<br /> orange<br /> peach<br /> pear<br /> peas<br /> pepper<br /> plum<br /> pomegranate<br /> potato<br /> pumpkin<br /> quince<br /> raisin<br /> raspberry<br /> spinach<br /> strawberry<br /> tangerine<br /> tomato<br /> turnip<br /> walnut<br /> watermelon<br /> <br /> ===Wood &amp; Other Miscellaneous Plant Materials===<br /> <br /> alder<br /> ash<br /> aspen<br /> bamboo<br /> bark<br /> barley<br /> beech<br /> bergamot<br /> birch<br /> black hook mushroom<br /> black trafel mushroom<br /> black willow<br /> blue trafel mushroom<br /> bloodwood<br /> bolmara<br /> bough<br /> boxwood<br /> brambles<br /> branches<br /> cactus<br /> canver<br /> cedar<br /> cherry<br /> cinnamon (it comes from tree bark)<br /> cork<br /> cottonwood<br /> crabapple<br /> daggerstalk mushroom<br /> dirge-vaon<br /> dogwood<br /> ebonwood<br /> elderberry<br /> elm<br /> ephlox moss<br /> fel<br /> fig<br /> fir<br /> firethorn<br /> flaeshorn<br /> flathead mushroom<br /> grapevine<br /> haon<br /> hawthorne<br /> hazel<br /> hemp<br /> hickory<br /> ironwood<br /> kerria<br /> lemon<br /> lime<br /> linden<br /> magnolia<br /> mahogany<br /> manroot<br /> maple<br /> marillis<br /> maoral<br /> mistletoe<br /> mistwood<br /> modwir<br /> monir<br /> mushroom (glowing or gnollish)<br /> nettle<br /> oak<br /> olive<br /> orange<br /> orris<br /> peach<br /> pear<br /> pecan<br /> peppermint<br /> pine/pine cone<br /> plum<br /> poplar<br /> red trafel mushroom<br /> red vornalite mushroom<br /> rosemary<br /> rosewood<br /> rushes<br /> rye<br /> sage<br /> sedge (grasslike or rushlike plant growing in wet places)<br /> seeds (i.e.. pumpkin)<br /> soft white mushroom<br /> spinewood<br /> spotted hearth mushroom<br /> spruce<br /> striped heart mushroom<br /> sycamore<br /> tanik<br /> tendrils<br /> thanot<br /> thornberry<br /> thorns<br /> toadstool<br /> traesharm<br /> trollfear mushroom<br /> trumpetvine<br /> twigs<br /> viburnum<br /> vinca<br /> walnut<br /> weed<br /> white hook mushroom<br /> willow<br /> winterberry<br /> witch hazel<br /> witchwood<br /> withe (band or rope made of twisted twigs or stems)<br /> withered black mushroom<br /> wolifrew lichen<br /> wormwood<br /> wyrmwood<br /> yew<br /> <br /> <br /> ==Clothing Types and Styles==<br /> <br /> ===Tops===<br /> apron<br /> ballgown<br /> basque (a woman&#039;s close-fitting bodice)<br /> bedgown<br /> bliaut (a sort of tunic)<br /> blouse<br /> bodice<br /> caftan (full-length garment with elbow length or long sleeves)<br /> camisole<br /> cassock<br /> chasuble<br /> chemise<br /> chiton (a woolen tunic worn by men and women in ancient Greece)<br /> corset<br /> costume<br /> cotehardie<br /> doublet (man&#039;s close-fitting jacket, with or without sleeves)<br /> dress<br /> dressing gown<br /> frock<br /> gown<br /> habit<br /> halter<br /> house coat<br /> jack (coarse and cheap medieval coat of defense, esp. one made of leather)<br /> jerkin (a close-fitting hip-length usually sleeveless jacket)<br /> jersey<br /> jupon (sleeveless jacket worn over the armor)<br /> kirtle (a tunic or coat worn by men especially in the Middle Ages; a long gown or dress worn by women)<br /> longcoat<br /> mandelion (a tabard like those worn by the Three Musketeers)<br /> nightgown<br /> night rail (loose robe, or garment, worn either as a nightgown, or over the dress at night)<br /> night shirt<br /> partlet (a rectangular piece which fills in the square neckline of a low necked bodice)<br /> pinafore (a sleeveless usually low-necked garment fastened in the back and worn as an apron or dress)<br /> sark<br /> shift<br /> shirt<br /> smock<br /> smoking jacket<br /> sundress<br /> surcoat<br /> tabard<br /> tunic<br /> vest<br /> vestments<br /> waistcoat<br /> <br /> ===Bottoms===<br /> bib overalls<br /> bloomers<br /> breechclout (loincloth)<br /> breeches<br /> breeks<br /> britches<br /> buckskins (breeches made of buckskin)<br /> chausses (garment for the legs and feet and for the body below the waist)<br /> crinoline<br /> drawers<br /> farthingale (the under portion of a hoop skirt)<br /> galligaskins (loosely fitting hose or breeches worn in the 16th and 17th centuries)<br /> gaskins<br /> greatkilt<br /> hose<br /> kilt<br /> knee-breeches<br /> leggings<br /> moggan (a legging of knitted material)<br /> overalls<br /> pantaloons<br /> pants<br /> petticoat<br /> skirt<br /> split skirt<br /> tights<br /> trews<br /> trousers<br /> <br /> ===Outerwear===<br /> arisaidh<br /> burnoose (a one-piece hooded cloak worn by Arabs and Berbers)<br /> cape<br /> capelet (a small cape usually covering the shoulders)<br /> capuchin (hooded cloak worn by women)<br /> chlamys (a short mantle fastened at the shoulder, worn by men in ancient Greece)<br /> cloak<br /> coat<br /> gaberdine (long, coarse cloak or frock worn especially by Jews during the Middle Ages)<br /> greatcloak<br /> great coat<br /> jacket<br /> manteau (loose cloak or mantle)<br /> mantle (a loose sleeveless garment worn over other clothes, cloak)<br /> pall (a cloak or mantle.)<br /> palla (oblong rectangular piece of cloth, worn by Roman ladies, and fastened with brooches)<br /> pallium (A large, square, woolen cloak which enveloped the whole person, worn by the Greeks and by certain Romans)<br /> peacoat<br /> pelerine (a woman&#039;s narrow cape made of fabric or fur and usually with long ends hanging down in front)<br /> pelisse (a woman&#039;s loose lightweight cloak with wide collar and fur trimming)<br /> plaid<br /> poncho<br /> roquelaure<br /> ruana (a woolen covering resembling a poncho)<br /> shawl<br /> spencer<br /> surcoat<br /> surtout (man&#039;s coat to be worn over his other garments; no, it is not misspelled surcoat)<br /> sweater<br /> wrap<br /> wrapper<br /> <br /> ===Footwear ===<br /> Check here to read up on Footwear of the Middle Ages<br /> boots<br /> brogans/brogues (low, sturdy shoe for country wear, of Scottish/Irish extraction)<br /> buskins (thick-soled laced half boot; a footed legging, with a very thick sole)<br /> clogs<br /> galoshes (wooden-soled shoes with leather straps intended to protect shoes from rough stone pavements)<br /> gillies/ghillies<br /> gillies and hose<br /> halfboots/half-boots<br /> moccasins<br /> moggans (leggings of knitted material)<br /> pattens (any one of various types of wooden-soled footwear, worn to keep one&#039;s feet out of the mud)<br /> poulaines (long pointed shoe)<br /> pumps<br /> sandals<br /> shoes<br /> slippers<br /> snowshoes<br /> socks<br /> stockings<br /> workboots<br /> workshoes<br /> <br /> ===Headgear/Headworn===<br /> anadem (a wreath or garland for the head)<br /> attifet (ladies&#039; hat which came to a point just above the forehead and had a veil at the back)<br /> barrette<br /> beanie<br /> beret<br /> biggin (practical, tightfitting linen cap which often tied under the chin)<br /> bonnet (a brimless Scotch cap of seamless woolen fabric OR a cloth or straw hat tied under the chin and worn by women and children)<br /> cap<br /> carcanet (jeweled necklace, collar, or headband)<br /> caul (an Elizabethan snood made of netting or fabric)<br /> chapeau<br /> chaperon (a hood, especially, an ornamental or an official hood)<br /> chaplet (wreath or garland for the head)<br /> circlet<br /> coif (tight-fitting cap worn under a veil)<br /> coiffure (hairstyle)<br /> combs<br /> coronet<br /> coverchief (covering for the head)<br /> cowl (hood or hooded robe worn especially by a monk)<br /> coxcomb( a jester&#039;s cap adorned with a strip of red)<br /> crespine (type of headdress for women, consisting of wire mesh cylinders worn on either side of the head, used to confine the hair)<br /> crown<br /> derby<br /> domino (a half mask worn over the eyes with a masquerade costume)<br /> earflaps<br /> earmuffs<br /> eye patch<br /> eyeglasses<br /> fedora<br /> fillet (narrow strip of ribbon or similar material, often worn as a headband)<br /> flat cap (flat crowned, brimmed hat often worn over a biggin)<br /> gable hood (name is derived from the four-sectioned shape of the hood, which frames the face with what looks<br /> like a gable)<br /> hair net<br /> hair ribbon<br /> hair sticks<br /> hair tie<br /> hat<br /> headband<br /> headcloth<br /> headdress<br /> headgear<br /> helmet<br /> hennin<br /> hood<br /> horns<br /> kerchief<br /> liripipe (long scarf or cord attached to and hanging from a hood)<br /> mantilla<br /> mask<br /> mobcap<br /> monocle<br /> muffin cap<br /> nightcap<br /> periwig<br /> peruke<br /> petasos (a broad-brimmed low-crowned hat worn by ancient Greeks and Romans, e. g., the winged hat of Hermes)<br /> skullcap<br /> snood (a net or fabric bag pinned or tied on at the back of a woman&#039;s head for holding the hair)<br /> solano (a sunhat; a wide brimmed, flat crowned straw hat worn for sun protection)<br /> spectacles<br /> tam<br /> tam-o-shanter<br /> tiara<br /> top hat<br /> topknot (an ornament, as a knot of ribbons or a pompom, forming a headdress or worn as part of a coiffure)<br /> toy (a linen or wool headdress once worn by old women of the lower Scottish classes)<br /> turban<br /> veil<br /> wig<br /> wimple<br /> wreath<br /> <br /> ===Handworn===<br /> cestus (covering for the hand made of leather straps weighted with iron or lead and worn by boxers in ancient Rome)<br /> claws<br /> cuffs<br /> gauntlets<br /> gloves<br /> mittens<br /> mitts<br /> muff<br /> wristband<br /> <br /> ===Neckworn (non jewelry)===<br /> ascot (a broad neck scarf that is looped under the chin)<br /> bertha (a wide deep collar, often of lace, that covers the shoulders of a dress)<br /> bib<br /> boa<br /> bow<br /> bowtie<br /> carcanet (jeweled necklace, collar, or headband)<br /> cravat (a band or scarf worn around the neck)<br /> collar<br /> fichu (a woman&#039;s light triangular scarf that is draped over the shoulders or worn to fill in a low neckline)<br /> garland<br /> jabot (fall of lace or cloth attached to the front of a man&#039;s neckband)<br /> muffler<br /> neckerchief<br /> rabat (clerical collar)<br /> ruff<br /> scarf<br /> stock<br /> tippet<br /> <br /> ===Waistworn===<br /> baldric (a belt, usually of ornamented leather, worn across the chest to support a sword)<br /> belt<br /> cestus (a woman&#039;s belt or girdle, especially as worn in ancient Greece)<br /> chatelaine (clasp or chain worn at the waist for holding keys, a purse, or a watch)<br /> cincture (belt or sash)<br /> cummerbund<br /> fob (short chain or ribbon attached to a pocket watch and worn hanging in front of the vest or waist)<br /> frog (a loop fastened to a belt to hold a tool or weapon)<br /> girdle (this is not the kind your grandma wears; belt worn around the hips, over the tunic)<br /> peplum (a short overskirt or ruffle attached at the waistline of a jacket, blouse, or dress)<br /> sash<br /> scabbard<br /> sheath<br /> sling<br /> stomacher<br /> suspenders/braces<br /> <br /> ===Fasteners (how to keep something closed)===<br /> <br /> belt<br /> brooch<br /> buckle<br /> button<br /> chain<br /> clamp<br /> clasp<br /> clip<br /> cloakpin<br /> cord<br /> drawstring<br /> fastener<br /> fibulae (an often ornamented clasp or brooch used in ancient Greece and Rome to fasten clothing)<br /> frog (an ornamental looped braid or cord with a button or knot for fastening the front of a garment)<br /> garters ( long strips of cloth or knitting that were wrapped around the knee and tied or buckled)<br /> kilt pin<br /> knot<br /> laces<br /> latch<br /> ligature (a cord, wire, or bandage used for tying or binding)<br /> pennanular brooch (pennanular = having nearly the form of a ring)<br /> pin<br /> rope<br /> strap<br /> thong (a narrow strip, as of leather, used for binding or lashing)<br /> tie<br /> toggle<br /> twine<br /> wire<br /> withe (band or rope made of twisted twigs or stems)<br /> <br /> ==Colors==<br /> <br /> ===Terms to use with colors===<br /> <br /> &lt;color&gt;-hued<br /> &lt;color&gt;-ish<br /> &lt;color&gt;-tinged<br /> &lt;color&gt;-tinted<br /> bold<br /> bright<br /> brilliant<br /> cloudy<br /> cool<br /> dark<br /> deep<br /> dingy<br /> dull<br /> dusky<br /> faded<br /> fresh<br /> frosty<br /> garish<br /> glaring<br /> glossy<br /> intense<br /> light<br /> marbled<br /> matte<br /> mellow<br /> mottled<br /> muted<br /> opalescent<br /> pale<br /> pastel<br /> pearly<br /> plain<br /> pure<br /> rich<br /> soft<br /> speckled<br /> stark<br /> vivid<br /> warm<br /> <br /> ===General===<br /> <br /> clear<br /> colorful<br /> discolored<br /> discordant<br /> gaudy<br /> harmonious<br /> iridescent<br /> moonlight (no clue what color that is)<br /> muddy<br /> multicolored<br /> multi-hued<br /> opaque<br /> parti-colored<br /> patchwork<br /> pearlescent<br /> rainbow<br /> translucent<br /> two-toned<br /> <br /> ===Red/Oranges===<br /> <br /> amber<br /> apricot<br /> auburn<br /> bay (reddish brown)<br /> blood red<br /> blush<br /> brick<br /> burgundy<br /> burnt orange<br /> burnt sienna<br /> cameo pink<br /> carmine<br /> carnation pink<br /> carnelian orange<br /> carroty<br /> cherry<br /> cinnabar<br /> claret<br /> cochineal<br /> copper<br /> coral<br /> cranberry<br /> crimson<br /> fiery<br /> fiery orange<br /> flame<br /> florid<br /> fuchsia<br /> garnet<br /> gingerline (a reddish violet)<br /> gules<br /> hyacinth red<br /> incarnadine<br /> lady&#039;s blush<br /> madder<br /> magenta<br /> maiden&#039;s blush<br /> mango<br /> marigold<br /> maroon<br /> melon<br /> mulberry<br /> murrey<br /> ocher<br /> oxblood red<br /> peach<br /> pearl pink<br /> pink<br /> pomegranate<br /> pumpkin<br /> raspberry<br /> reddish<br /> rose<br /> rosy<br /> ruby<br /> ruddle<br /> russet<br /> rust<br /> saffron<br /> salmon<br /> sanguine<br /> sangyn<br /> scarlet<br /> shell pink<br /> sienna<br /> stammel (red color of a coarse woolen cloth sometimes used for undergarments)<br /> strawberry<br /> sunset<br /> tangerine<br /> titian<br /> vermeil<br /> vermilion<br /> wine<br /> <br /> ===Yellows===<br /> <br /> banana<br /> blond/blonde<br /> buff<br /> buttercup<br /> butterscotch<br /> butter yellow<br /> canary yellow<br /> caramel<br /> champagne<br /> citrine<br /> crocus<br /> gamboges<br /> golden<br /> goldenrod<br /> honey/honeyed<br /> isabella (a brownish yellow)<br /> jaundiced<br /> lemon yellow<br /> maize<br /> ocher<br /> primrose<br /> saffron<br /> sallow<br /> sandy<br /> straw<br /> sulphur-colored<br /> sunny yellow<br /> wheat<br /> yellowish grey<br /> <br /> ===Greens===<br /> <br /> absinthe<br /> apple green<br /> aquamarine<br /> avocado <br /> beryl green<br /> blue-green<br /> bottle green<br /> celadon<br /> celery<br /> chartreuse<br /> emerald<br /> forest green<br /> glaucous (greyish or bluish green)<br /> goose turds (yellowish green)<br /> grass green<br /> grassy<br /> hunter green<br /> ice green<br /> ivy<br /> jade<br /> leaf green<br /> lime green<br /> malachite<br /> mint green<br /> moss green<br /> olive<br /> pea green<br /> pine<br /> popingay<br /> sage green<br /> sea green<br /> silvery green<br /> verdant<br /> verdigris<br /> vert<br /> viridian<br /> willow green<br /> <br /> ===Blue===<br /> <br /> aquamarine<br /> azure<br /> azurite<br /> baby blue<br /> blue-black<br /> blue-green<br /> bluish<br /> celestial blue<br /> cerulean<br /> cerulescent<br /> cobalt blue<br /> cornflower<br /> crystal blue<br /> garter blue<br /> greyish blue<br /> ice blue/icy blue<br /> indicolite (variety of tourmaline of an indigo-blue color)<br /> indigo<br /> lapis<br /> marine blue<br /> midnight blue<br /> navy<br /> ocean blue<br /> periwinkle<br /> powder blue<br /> royal blue<br /> sapphire<br /> sea blue<br /> silvery blue<br /> sky blue<br /> sky colored<br /> sky-dyed<br /> slate blue<br /> teal<br /> turquoise<br /> twilight blue<br /> ultramarine<br /> violet-blue<br /> watchet (pale greenish blue)<br /> <br /> ===Purple===<br /> <br /> amethyst<br /> aubergine<br /> eggplant<br /> heather<br /> heliotrope<br /> lavender<br /> lilac<br /> magenta<br /> mauve<br /> mulberry<br /> orchid<br /> periwinkle<br /> perse<br /> plum<br /> puce<br /> royal purple<br /> violaceous<br /> violet<br /> wine<br /> <br /> ===Brown===<br /> <br /> bronze<br /> burnt umber<br /> chestnut<br /> chocolate brown<br /> cinnamon<br /> coppery brown<br /> dirt brown<br /> dun<br /> fawn-colored<br /> golden brown<br /> hazel<br /> henna<br /> khaki<br /> liver-colored<br /> mahogany<br /> mushroom<br /> nut brown<br /> russet<br /> sepia<br /> smoky taupe<br /> sorrel<br /> snuff-colored<br /> tan<br /> taupe<br /> tawny<br /> toast<br /> topaz<br /> umber<br /> whiskey<br /> ===White===<br /> alabaster<br /> beige<br /> bleached<br /> bone<br /> chalk white<br /> chalky<br /> cream<br /> ecru<br /> eggshell<br /> fair<br /> ghostly white<br /> ivory<br /> lily white<br /> milk white<br /> niveous<br /> paper white<br /> pearl<br /> sallow<br /> sand<br /> sea foam<br /> silvery white<br /> snow white<br /> tallow<br /> whey<br /> winter white<br /> ===Black/Grey===<br /> ash grey<br /> ashen<br /> blackened<br /> blue-black<br /> charcoal<br /> cinereous (grey tinged with black)<br /> cineritious (color of ashes)<br /> cloud grey<br /> coal black<br /> crow<br /> dappled gray<br /> deep black<br /> dove grey<br /> dusky<br /> ebon<br /> ebony<br /> ghostly grey<br /> granite<br /> greyish blue<br /> grizzled (streaked with grey)<br /> ink black<br /> inky<br /> iron grey<br /> jet black<br /> lampblack<br /> leaden<br /> midnight<br /> misty grey<br /> mouse-colored<br /> night-black<br /> nightmare black<br /> oyster colored<br /> pearl grey<br /> pepper and salt<br /> pitch black<br /> raven<br /> sable<br /> shadowy grey<br /> silver<br /> slate grey<br /> smoke black<br /> smokey grey<br /> smut (a smudge made by soot, smoke or dirt)<br /> somber grey<br /> soot/sooty<br /> steel grey<br /> stone colored<br /> stone grey<br /> storm grey<br /> stormy black<br /> swarthy<br /> twilight grey<br /> yellowish grey<br /> ===Metallic===<br /> argent<br /> argentine<br /> bronze<br /> copper<br /> golden<br /> or<br /> silvery<br /> silvery green<br /> silvery white</div>

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