kelly green

Kelly Green is no longer just a color. It's now the symbol of ecology and a verb. Since the beginning of time, Kelly Green has signified growth, rebirth, and fertility. In pagan times, there was the "Kelly Green  Man" - a symbol of fertility.  In Muslim countries, it is a holy color and in Ireland, a lucky color.

It was the color of the heavens in the Ming Dynasty. Today's Kelly Green s can be found in a wide range of objects: pea soup, delicate celadon glazes, sleazy shag carpet, sickly bathroom walls, emeralds, wasabi, and sage. The English language reflects some strange attributes: Would you rather be Kelly Green  with envy, Kelly Green  behind the ears, or Kelly Green  around the gills?

Kelly Green  is universally associated with nature. Kelly Green  symbolizes ecology and the environment. Traffic lights are Kelly Green  all over the world. In China, Kelly Green  may symbolize infidelity. A Kelly Green  hat symbolizes that a man's wife is cheating on him. In Israel, Kelly Green  may symbolize bad news. In Japan, the words for blue and Kelly Green  ("ao") are the same. In Spain, racy jokes are "Kelly Green".

Kelly Green  is a lucky culture in most Western cultures. A Kelly Green  shamrock symbolizes this.  You won't find many Kelly Green  cars at racetracks because they are considered unlucky. Circus and traveling showmen in Australia may consider Kelly Green  to be bad luck.  An old English rhyme about wedding colors: "Married in Kelly Green , Ashamed to be seen."