arancione

Arancione is the color that lies between red and yellow in the visible spectrum. It corresponds to wavelengths of roughly 590 to 620 nanometers. In digital color systems, arancione is commonly represented by shades near the hex value #FFA500, though exact hues can vary with devices and color profiles.

In Italian, arancione is the standard term for the color, while arancia refers to the fruit. The color name arancione is derived from the fruit’s hue, and its use spans everyday language, design, and art. There is some historical variation in terminology, but today arancione is the widely accepted label for this hue in modern Italian.

Arancione carries a range of cultural associations. It is often described as warm, energetic, and vibrant, and it is used to convey enthusiasm or visibility. Because of its high brightness, arancione is common in signage and safety products to attract attention. In branding and fashion, it is used to evoke friendliness and approachability, though it can be perceived as loud if overused.

In nature and daily life, arancione appears in ripe fruits such as oranges and mandarins, certain flowers, autumn leaves, and in sunsets. The color also appears in various foods and objects that reflect a warm, sunny hue.

Related topics include the broader spectrum of colors, the fruit arancia, and discussions of color symbolism in different cultures.