Shades of <shade>british racing green</shade>, <shade>otter brown</shade>, and <shade>eerie black</shade> are commonly associated with the term "avocado". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>brass</term>, <term>mossy</term>, and <term>reasonable</term>.

Shades of <shade>mustard</shade>, <shade>selective yellow</shade>, and <shade>olive drab</shade> are commonly associated with the term "citrus". These shades are typically high in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>fresh meadow</term>, <term>open</term>, and <term>frolic</term>.

Shades of <shade>jonquil</shade>, <shade>selective yellow</shade>, and <shade>graphite gray</shade> are commonly associated with the term "banana". These shades are typically high in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>lemon drop</term>, <term>candy cane</term>, and <term>champion</term>.

Shades of <shade>lime green</shade>, <shade>key lime</shade>, and <shade>lime</shade> are commonly associated with the term "lime". These shades are typically high in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>verdant</term>, <term>green apple</term>, and <term>lush foliage</term>.

Shades of <shade>sandy brown</shade>, <shade>salmon</shade>, and <shade>olive drab</shade> are commonly associated with the term "aloes". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>persimmon</term>, <term>lovable</term>, and <term>contemporary</term>.

Shades of <shade>jonquil</shade>, <shade>sunglow</shade>, and <shade>middle green yellow</shade> are commonly associated with the term "lemon drop". These shades are typically high in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>citrusy</term>, <term>fresh meadow</term>, and <term>open</term>.

Shades of <shade>gainsboro</shade>, <shade>almond</shade>, and <shade>ash gray</shade> are commonly associated with the term "buttery". These shades are typically low in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>sheer</term>, <term>soft</term>, and <term>cowardly</term>.

Shades of <shade>purpureus</shade>, <shade>lion</shade>, and <shade>army green</shade> are commonly associated with the term "gourmet". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>celebratory</term>, <term>regular</term>, and <term>intriguing</term>.

Shades of <shade>celadon</shade>, <shade>alabaster</shade>, and <shade>dark slate gray</shade> are commonly associated with the term "clover". These shades are typically low in saturation and cool in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>crisp</term>, <term>safe</term>, and <term>urbanized</term>.

Shades of <shade>islamic green</shade>, <shade>june bud</shade>, and <shade>lion</shade> are commonly associated with the term "bamboo". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>lush</term> and <term>active</term>.

Shades of <shade>lincoln green</shade>, <shade>otter brown</shade>, and <shade>eerie black</shade> are commonly associated with the term "enchanting forest". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>coffee</term>, <term>greed</term>, and <term>darkened</term>.

Shades of <shade>topaz</shade>, <shade>purple navy</shade>, and <shade>jasmine</shade> are commonly associated with the term "bountiful". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>resplendent</term>, <term>expedient</term>, and <term>irresistible</term>.

Shades of <shade>kelly green</shade>, <shade>key lime</shade>, and <shade>june bud</shade> are commonly associated with the term "verdant forest". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>clean and fresh</term>, <term>verdant</term>, and <term>absurd</term>.

Shades of <shade>pea green</shade>, <shade>khaki green</shade>, and <shade>golden ochre</shade> are commonly associated with the term "verdant". These shades are typically high in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>prehistoric</term>, <term>fresh</term>, and <term>fresh meadow</term>.

Shades of <shade>sea green</shade>, <shade>smoky black</shade>, and <shade>skobeloff green</shade> are commonly associated with the term "emerald forest". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>unafraid</term>, <term>complementary</term>, and <term>considerable</term>.

Shades of <shade>sap green</shade>, <shade>june bud</shade>, and <shade>otter brown</shade> are commonly associated with the term "opulent". These shades are typically high in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>enchanted forest</term>, <term>fertile</term>, and <term>necessitate</term>.

Shades of <shade>mocha</shade>, <shade>timberwolf</shade>, and <shade>cadet</shade> are commonly associated with the term "mocha". These shades are typically low in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>unemotional</term>, <term>mindful</term>, and <term>detailed</term>.

Shades of <shade>steel blue</shade>, <shade>pale green</shade>, and <shade>pacific blue</shade> are commonly associated with the term "enchanted forest". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and cool in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>freeze</term>, <term>sea foam</term>, and <term>ultimate</term>.

Shades of <shade>jasmine</shade>, <shade>sunglow</shade>, and <shade>june bud</shade> are commonly associated with the term "lemonade". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>open</term>, <term>fresh meadow</term>, and <term>citrusy</term>.

Shades of <shade>smoky black</shade>, <shade>phthalo green</shade>, and <shade>pea green</shade> are commonly associated with the term "mossy". These shades are typically high in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>greed</term>, <term>fluorescence</term>, and <term>steady</term>.

Shades of <shade>sap green</shade>, <shade>caput mortuum</shade>, and <shade>gingerbread</shade> are commonly associated with the term "jazzy". These shades are typically high in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>sunlight</term>, <term>milk chocolate</term>, and <term>mysterious</term>.

Shades of <shade>hunter green</shade>, <shade>pale goldenrod</shade>, and <shade>burnt sienna</shade> are commonly associated with the term "cultivation". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>humane</term>, <term>cleaning</term>, and <term>exuberant</term>.

Shades of <shade>celadon</shade>, <shade>pale goldenrod</shade>, and <shade>dark slate gray</shade> are commonly associated with the term "goodness". These shades are typically low in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>slick</term>, <term>urbanized</term>, and <term>free</term>.

Shades of <shade>mustard</shade>, <shade>gingerbread</shade>, and <shade>indigo</shade> are commonly associated with the term "mustard". These shades are typically high in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>direct</term>, <term>sparkle</term>, and <term>noticeable</term>.

Shades of <shade>islamic green</shade>, <shade>smoky black</shade>, and <shade>moss green</shade> are commonly associated with the term "green leaves". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>earnest</term>, <term>unofficial</term>, and <term>luminous</term>.

Shades of <shade>pea green</shade>, <shade>yellow green</shade>, and <shade>golden ochre</shade> are commonly associated with the term "fertile". These shades are typically high in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>lemonade</term> and <term>open</term>.

Shades of <shade>topaz</shade>, <shade>lincoln green</shade>, and <shade>chinese red</shade> are commonly associated with the term "clay". These shades are typically high in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>humane</term>, <term>illuminating</term>, and <term>exuberant</term>.

Shades of <shade>olive drab</shade>, <shade>key lime</shade>, and <shade>smoky black</shade> are commonly associated with the term "desert plants". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>moonbeam</term>, <term>current</term>, and <term>unafraid</term>.

Shades of <shade>gainsboro</shade>, <shade>russian green</shade>, and <shade>grullo</shade> are commonly associated with the term "hyacinth". These shades are typically low in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>noble</term>, <term>bliss</term>, and <term>plain</term>.

Shades of <shade>mantis</shade>, <shade>arylide yellow</shade>, and <shade>black pepper</shade> are commonly associated with the term "cultivated". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>serendipity</term>, <term>versatile</term>, and <term>educated</term>.

Shades of <shade>olive</shade>, <shade>olive drab</shade>, and <shade>fulvous</shade> are commonly associated with the term "desert sun". These shades are typically high in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>healthy</term>, <term>oasis</term>, and <term>dirty</term>.

Shades of <shade>lincoln green</shade>, <shade>moss green</shade>, and <shade>field drab</shade> are commonly associated with the term "forest". These shades are typically high in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>reserved</term>, <term>greed</term>, and <term>garden greens</term>.

Shades of <shade>pale silver</shade>, <shade>pastel pink</shade>, and <shade>queen pink</shade> are commonly associated with the term "aesthetic". These shades are typically low in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>cultured</term>, <term>smooth</term>, and <term>dreamy</term>.

Shades of <shade>pale gold</shade>, <shade>feldgrau</shade>, and <shade>gunmetal</shade> are commonly associated with the term "dewy". These shades are typically low in saturation and mild in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>bountiful</term>, <term>immediate</term>, and <term>gleaming</term>.

Shades of <shade>feldgrau</shade>, <shade>grullo</shade>, and <shade>medium taupe</shade> are commonly associated with the term "prehistoric". These shades are typically low in saturation and warm in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>uncertain</term>, <term>unemotional</term>, and <term>thorough</term>.

Shades of <shade>turquoise green</shade>, <shade>steel teal</shade>, and <shade>light khaki</shade> are commonly associated with the term "absurd". These shades are typically neutral in saturation and cool in temperature and are similar to the colors in the following terms: <term>artificial</term>, <term>dependable</term>, and <term>elevated</term>.

Avocado

Avocado palettes