The antonyms for the phrase "grew pale" can be "flushed with color," "reddened," "blushed," "glowed," "befit," "bloom," and "rosied." All these words convey a sense of vitality, health, and energy. When someone flushes with color, they show excitement, enthusiasm, and lots of positive emotions. On the other hand, growing pale suggests a loss of vitality, a weakness, and a sense of unease. These antonyms can be used to describe different situations, such as a person's physical appearance, their emotional state, or the atmosphere of a particular setting. By using these words correctly, a writer can add depth and meaning to their descriptions, creating more vivid and engaging narratives.

What are the antonyms for Grew pale?

• v.

  • bleach
  • blacken
  ,
  • darken
  ,
  • yellow
  .

Famous quotes with Grew pale

• On, on we went, till at last the east began to blush like the cheek of a girl. Then there came faint rays of primrose light, that changed presently to golden bars, through which the dawn glided out across the desert. The stars grew pale and paler still, till at last they vanished; the golden moon waxed wan, and her mountain ridges stood out against her sickly face like the bones on the cheek of a dying man. Then came spear upon spear of light flashing far away across the boundless wilderness, piercing and firing the veils of mist, till the desert was draped in a tremulous golden glow, and it was day.

  H. Rider Haggard
• I have sometimes come upon the Iguana, the big lizard, as they were sunning themselves upon a flat stone in a river-bed. They are not pretty in shape, but nothing can be imagined more beautiful than their colouring. They shine like a heap of precious stones or like a pane cut out of an old church window. When, as you approach, they swish away, there is a flash of azure, green and purple over the stones, the color seems to be standing behind them in the air, like a comet's luminous tail. Once I shot an Iguana. I thought that I should be able to make some pretty things from his skin. A strange thing happened then, that I have never afterwards forgotten. As I went up to him, where he was lying dead upon his stone, and actually while I was walking the few steps, he faded and grew pale, all colour died out of him as in one long sigh, and by the time that I touched him he was grey and dull like a lump of concrete. It was the live impetuous blood pulsating within the animal, which had radiated out all that glow and splendor. Now that the flame was put out, and the soul had flown, the Iguana was as dead as a sandbag.

  Karen Blixen

Tiebreak, synonymous with "overtime" or simply "sudden death," is a term used predominantly in sports to determine a winner in a situation where the game ends in a tie. Other relat...