Translation guide
A deep blue pigment or color, originally an iron-cyanide compound. In Japanese, it is usually referred to by its chemical name or a traditional color name.
Referring to the synthetic pigment ferric ferrocyanide, used in paints, inks, and as an antidote.
The standard Japanese term for Prussian blue as a pigment. Used in art and industrial contexts.
This paint is Prussian blue.
Katakana loanword, common in casual or modern contexts, especially in art supplies.
I bought Prussian blue pigment.
Literally 'Berlin blue', an alternative name sometimes used in historical or chemical contexts.
Berlin blue was invented in the 18th century.
Describing the shade of deep, slightly greenish blue.
The color name derived from the pigment. Used in design and everyday description.
Her dress was Prussian blue.
A traditional Japanese color name similar to Prussian blue, literally 'indigo iron color'. Used in classical arts.
The kimono in Prussian blue is beautiful.
プルシアンブルー is widely understood, especially among younger people and in commercial products. However, in traditional or technical settings, 紺青 is preferred.
I'm looking for Prussian blue paint.
The loanword is also used for the color itself, especially in fashion or product names.
This car's color is Prussian blue.