People with standard vision can see millions of distinct colors. But human language ... In their early work in the 1960s, they gathered color-naming data from 20 languages. They observed some ...

They reached their conclusion based on a simple color identification test, where 20 respondents identified 330 colored chips by name ... all languages do not treat colors the same way ...

Dating back centuries, the names of our everyday colors have origins in the earliest known languages. According to linguists: There was a time when there were no color-names as such . . . and that ...

According to Scientific American, the Stroop effect proves that if the name of ... matching colors and names and 10 mismatching colors and names. The game flashes the name of a color and asks ...

that doesn't necessarily mean they have a name for red. [How Colors Got Their Symbolic Meanings] To solve the puzzle of this color-name hierarchy, Tria and her colleagues devised a computer ...