Yes, sage is green. It is a muted, gray-green shade of green.
The term sage green covers quite a broad range: cooler sages can have strong gray undertones (sometimes with a hint of blue), while warmer sages lean more toward olive.
If you want to identify the colors used in an image with a green palette, upload it to QuillBot’s free online color palette generator to extract the color codes of its color scheme.
As well as MidnightBlue #191970, other dark blue color codes in CSS are:
You can use QuillBot’s color wheel to create a palette for your project based around one of these dark blue color codes.
Names for shades of the color green include:
To view examples of these shades of green on your device, enter the hex codes above into QuillBot’s color wheel tool.
Emeral green is a common misspelling of emerald green.
You can use QuillBot’s free color palette generator to help you create an emerald green palette. Just upload an image with an emerald green color scheme, and the tool will identify its hex codes, which you can use as a starting point for your palette.
“Indego” is a common misspelling of indigo, a color name used to describe deep blue hues with purple undertones.
If you’re thinking about using an indigo color scheme for a project, QuillBot’s free AI image generator can help you visualize an indigo palette. You could start with a prompt like: “A living room with an indigo color scheme.”
