… , we use colour to express and convey emotional states. We feel blue, see red, or we are
green with envy; we wear white to weddings and black to funerals; and we give red hearts to …

… Some of us may convey sadness by saying feeling blue or by wearing … colour-emotion
associations in the two groups are similar, irrespective of whether seeing colour patches or colour …

… We feel blue and see red; we wear white to weddings and … similar emotions with colour
terms and colour patches, … we emotion associations with colour terms and colour patches …

… For instance, one can express sadness using the word “blue” such as “feeling blue” in English
… Feeling blue or seeing red? Similar patterns of emotion associations with colour patches …

… with perceptual experience (eg, feeling sad) to develop and … colour patch and a positive
word would share the same … , achromatic colour patches replaced the blue colour patches to …

… theory that can never be patched up as long as unique … blue light, then we would expect a
similar structural relation for opposing colors to be approximated in the spatial organization of …

… As an alternative color representation and for a comparative … of less common colors like
red become notably significant in … certain patterns and differences across various emotions by …

… , phrases like “I feel blue” are synonymous with feeling sad [6]… red), language conventions
(eg, “feeling blue”), and … In a study where lightness was held constant, color patches (and faces…

… suggest that we “feel blue” when sad, “see red” when angry, … color terms (not color patches):
red, orange, yellow, green, … , our color-emotion associations become increasingly similar as …

… , with red eliciting higher arousal than blue even when … were comparable to the mean
amplitudes to chromatic colors… other contexts like small passively illuminated color patches before …