Is zinnwaldite, in any notable sense, a color, and if so, then as a color, is there anything notable about it & # 8212; is there anything worth observing about it & # 8212; and can it legitimately be defined as narrowly as has been done ? & # 8212; talk ) 00 : 53, 21 September 2008 ( UTC)
12.
As far as zinnwaldite and beige are concerned, the two can't be " confused " because beige, like many color names, is a loose term that applies to a " whole range " of shades & # 8212; and therein lies the fallacy in your arguments : the idea that every color name applies to one specific point in color space.
13.
The forth source is the only thing that is close, but the page that the picture comes from http : / / www . zerosightaccessories . com / our _ forum / viewtopic . php ? f = 44 & t = 116 & start = 0 & st = 0 & sk = t & sd = a & sid = eb809f53d00151bbfcaf41108a524e72 makes no mention for Zinnwaldite besides in the filename of the picture, and the post it self lists them as " sun tan ".
14.
Here is the beige article with the color chart of colors in the beige range which I originally included in the article : Obviously, zinnwaldite can be regarded as a " shade " of beige, but it is not beige, just as Bondi blue can be regarded as a " shade " of blue but it is not blue ( Here is the blue article with the shades of blue color chart I originally included in it : [ http : / / en . wikipedia . org / w / index . php ? title = Blue & diff = 130743365 & oldid = 130743042 ).
