Yellow - amarillo. Completing the trio of primary colors, we have yellow or "amarillo" [a-ma-ri-yo]. This color is often linked with warmth and happiness. Keep in mind that the spelling of this color changes depending on the gender of the noun it modifies.
English-Spanish dictionary. amarillo. noun adjective masculine. having yellow as its colour [..] Decorated with blue and yellow strips, the tie was very unfashionable. Decorada por franjas azules y amarillas, la corbata no estaba muy a la moda. en.wiktionary.org. cobarde. adjective masculine. lacking courage [..]
Heat butter in large, heavy saucepan over medium heat. Add shallots; cook and stir until softened and translucent, about 3 minutes. Pour in rice, garlic, salt, turmeric, coriander, cumin, and bay leaves. Continue to cook and stir for 3 minutes. Add chicken broth and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low, cover, and cook until broth is absorbed The following list features the names of the most frequently used colors in Spanish and English. - amarillo (yellow) - anaranjado or naranja (orange) - añil or Ăndigo (indigo) - azul (blue) - blanco (white) - dorado (golden) - escarlata (scarlet) - fucsia (fuchsia) - gris (gray) - marrĂłn or cafĂ© (brown) - morado (purple) - negro (black) to go or turn yellow volverse or ponerse amarillo ⧫ volverse or ponerse amarillento. the fields were yellow with buttercups los campos estaban amarillos, llenos de ranĂșnculos. his fingers were yellow with nicotine tenĂa los dedos amarillos or amarillentos de la nicotina. 2. (by race) amarillo. Red and yellow, the two colors in the Spanish flag, stand for blood spilled by the bulls and sand in the bullfighting arena, respectively. Also, specially in case of state flags, the meaning associated with the colors are generally endorsed by an official charter. However, at times the symbolism is simply understood by being descended from the hdLNEI.