Recent Examples on the WebKate dazzled onlookers in a floor-length gilded gown by Jenny Packham and was photographed chatting with Daniel Craig, who looked dapper in a double-breasted cerise velvet tuxedo jacket by Anderson & Sheppard over a white shirt and black bow tie.—Toyin Owoseje, CNN, 20 May 2022 Plus, shoppers can choose from a number of bright colors, including artichaut, cerise, and licorice.—Amy Schulman, Peoplemag, 11 Oct. 2022 As the visual introduction to the rest of the house, the cerise entrance gives an inkling of the rich colors beyond.—Camille Okhio, ELLE Decor, 9 May 2022 McMillan laced herself up with Bowie-esque flair: all cerise eye-shadow, quiffed hair, and Gloss Bombed lips.—Vogue, 18 Jan. 2022 But don't fret, quite a few colors are still available (for now), including vibrant orange flame, red cerise, and bright blue Marseille.—Christina Butan, PEOPLE.com, 5 Oct. 2021 Across a gravel path from the greenhouse is the potting shed, where Bamford stops to show me the jewel of her collection, Attar of Roses, a variety with narrow, daisylike petals in a pale, icy pink and deep cerise-colored stamens.—New York Times, 28 July 2021 Her current approach, which can be seen on the feeds of in-the-know Angelenos, is gluten-, nut-, and grain-free, to suit her dietary restrictions, and comes in striking shades of blush, rose, and cerise.—Zoe Ruffner, Vogue, 10 Aug. 2020 Queen Letizia wore an intricate tiara to the banquet and a formal cerise princess gown adorned with floral embroidery.—Amy Mackelden, Harper's BAZAAR, 22 Oct. 2019 See More
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'cerise.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Word History
Etymology
French, literally, cherry, from Late Latin ceresia — more at cherry
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