walnut-brown

A walnut-brown hand beckoned him, though he could not see the face belonging to the hand.

Steven Weber: For My Father 10/3/25 - 3/6/87 2009

It was walnut-brown and deeply seamed from weather, but still thick and muscular above the white band of his collar.

A Breath of Snow and Ashes Gabaldon, Diana 2005

Other people had a teapot; we had a tea bowl—a large, round, dented aluminum bowl, stained to a dark walnut-brown on the inside from orange pekoe and sticky sugar.

Change Me Into Zeus’s Daughter Barbara Robinette Moss 2001

Other people had a teapot; we had a tea bowl—a large, round, dented aluminum bowl, stained to a dark walnut-brown on the inside from orange pekoe and sticky sugar.

Change Me Into Zeus’s Daughter Barbara Robinette Moss 2001

He walked toward the railing and paused, picturing Shaon's walnut-brown face beneath the canvas.

The Day of the Tempest Rabe, Jean 1997

He and his men were dressed alike -- a sleeveless shirt of walnut-brown plastic, dark peg-bottomed trousers of corduroy, and footgear that looked like engineer's boots with rippled soles.

Hunters Out of Space Joseph Everidge Kelleam 1944

The compromising documents disappeared within the warm hollow of her muff, and with a last glance around, Mrs. Marteen unlocked the door and descended to the street, where her walnut-brown limousine awaited her.

Out of the Ashes Ethel Watts Mumford 1909

From every rock there rose a Boer -- strange, grotesque figures many of them -- walnut-brown and shaggy-bearded, and swarmed on to the hill.

The Great Boer War Arthur Conan Doyle 1894

Very viscid, with a thick, tough viscid cuticle, cortina or veil viscid, and collapsing on the stem, forming coarse, walnut-brown or dark vinaceous reticulations, terminating abruptly near the gills, or reaching them.

Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc. George Francis Atkinson 1886

Cap drab to hair-brown with streaks of the latter, viscid when moist, tubes tawny olive to walnut-brown, stem black dotted both above and below the broad, free annulus (natural size).

Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc. George Francis Atkinson 1886