This list includes 31 Colors that start with A, from “Air Force Blue” to “Azure (Web)”. It covers traditional dyes and modern web names used in design, branding, textiles and paint.

Colors that start with A are named shades and tints beginning with the letter A. Azure, for example, traces to lapis lazuli and appears in heraldry and medieval art.

Below you’ll find the table with Name, Hex, RGB and Color psychology.

Name: You see the standard color name so you can identify, search, and reference each shade quickly across tools and lists.

Hex: Provides the exact six‑character web hex code so you can paste colors directly into web and design tools.

RGB: Shows red, green, blue values so you can match displays, convert formats, or adjust brightness and balance precisely.

Color psychology: A concise 1–2 sentence note on mood, associations, and common uses to help you pick colors with intent.

Colors that start with A

NameHexRGBSource
Alice Blue#F0F8FF240,248,255X11/CSS
Almond#EFDECD239,222,205Crayola
Amaranth#E52B50229,43,80Wikipedia
Amber#FFBF00255,191,0W3C
Amethyst#9966CC153,102,204Wikipedia
Android Green#A4C639164,198,57Brand
Anti-flash White#F2F3F4242,243,244Wikipedia
Antique Bronze#665D1E102,93,30Wikipedia
Antique Fuchsia#915C83145,92,131Wikipedia
Antique White#FAEBD7250,235,215X11/CSS
Ao#0080000,128,0Wikipedia
Apple Green#8DB600141,182,0Wikipedia
Apricot#FBCEB1251,206,177Crayola
Aqua#00FFFF0,255,255X11/CSS
Aquamarine#7FFFD4127,255,212X11/CSS
Air Force Blue#5D8AA893,138,168Wikipedia
Air Superiority Blue#72A0C1114,160,193Wikipedia
Alabaster#EDEAE0237,234,224Sherwin-Williams
Army Green#4B532075,83,32Wikipedia
Arsenic#3B444B59,68,75Wikipedia
Artichoke#8F9779143,151,121Pantone
Ash Gray#B2BEB5178,190,181Wikipedia
Asparagus#87A96B135,169,107Crayola
Atomic Tangerine#FF9966255,153,102Crayola
Aubergine#472C4C71,44,76Pantone
Auburn#A52A2A165,42,42Wikipedia
Aureolin#FDEE00253,238,0Wikipedia
Avocado#56820386,130,3Wikipedia
Axolotl#6E7F80110,127,128Resene
Azure#007FFF0,127,255Color wheel
Azure (Web)#F0FFFF240,255,255X11/CSS

Descriptions

Alice Blue
A pale, almost-white blue. Its gentle and serene feel is perfect for clean, minimalist user interfaces and airy design schemes.
Almond
A light, creamy tan reminiscent of a shelled almond. This neutral color provides a soft, organic warmth ideal for natural and calming palettes.
Amaranth
A vivid reddish-rose color. It’s a bold, dramatic hue that conveys passion and energy, often used as a striking accent.
Amber
A warm, golden-orange hue resembling fossilized tree resin. It evokes feelings of energy and warmth, often used for warning lights or cozy accents.
Amethyst
A rich, vivid purple named after the gemstone. Associated with royalty and spirituality, it adds a touch of luxury and creativity to designs.
Android Green
The bright, friendly green of the Android robot logo. It communicates innovation, fun, and approachability in tech branding.
Anti-flash White
A crisp, slightly cool off-white. It serves as a modern and clean alternative to pure white, reducing harsh glare in digital interfaces.
Antique Bronze
A dark, muted brown with a golden-green undertone. This color suggests age, history, and durability, perfect for elegant or rustic themes.
Antique Fuchsia
A muted, dusty variant of fuchsia. It feels sophisticated and romantic, blending classic charm with a touch of playful pink.
Antique White
A creamy, off-white color with a slight yellow tint. It creates a warm, vintage, and inviting atmosphere, softer than stark white.
Ao
The Japanese word for a color that covers both blue and green. In English contexts, it refers to a deep, pure green, evoking nature and tranquility.
Apple Green
A crisp, vibrant light green, like a Granny Smith apple. It suggests freshness, health, and nature, making it great for eco-friendly or food brands.
Apricot
A pale, golden-orange color. Its soft, sweet, and gentle appearance feels friendly and cheerful, often used in cosmetics and spring-themed designs.
Aqua
A vibrant blue-green color, also known as cyan. It’s energizing and refreshing, commonly used in designs related to water, health, and technology.
Aquamarine
A light, refreshing blue-green, like tropical waters. It evokes calmness, clarity, and purity, ideal for spa or wellness branding.
Air Force Blue
A medium blue with a grayish tint, used by the UK’s Royal Air Force. It projects authority, reliability, and a sense of calm professionalism.
Air Superiority Blue
A metallic blue-gray, specified for fighter jets to blend with the sky. The color implies precision, technology, and modern power.
Alabaster
A soft, warm off-white named after the mineral. It provides a feeling of peace and purity, popular in interior design for its gentle elegance.
Army Green
A dark, muted green associated with military uniforms. This color suggests ruggedness, nature, and camouflage, popular in outdoor and utilitarian branding.
Arsenic
A dark, industrial bluish-gray. Despite its name, the color itself is a cool, sophisticated neutral that adds a modern and serious tone.
Artichoke
A muted, grayish-green, like the leaves of an artichoke. This earthy, organic color is subtle and calming, perfect for sophisticated, natural palettes.
Ash Gray
A solid, pale gray color. As a neutral, it is calming and practical, often used as a background to make other colors stand out.
Asparagus
A muted, earthy green. It has a natural, calming effect and works well in designs that aim for a healthy, organic, or sophisticated feel.
Atomic Tangerine
A bright, punchy orange-pink. Its vibrant and energetic personality grabs attention and radiates fun, positivity, and youthful excitement.
Aubergine
A very dark purple, the color of an eggplant’s skin. It is seen as sophisticated, mysterious, and luxurious, adding depth and drama to a design.
Auburn
A deep reddish-brown color. It’s warm, earthy, and sophisticated, often associated with autumn and used in fashion and rustic-themed designs.
Aureolin
A deep, sometimes transparent yellow, also known as cobalt yellow. It is a brilliant and radiant hue that conveys optimism, intellect, and energy.
Avocado
A dark, rich yellow-green. This color became iconic in the 1970s and evokes a retro, earthy, and wholesome feeling.
Axolotl
A muted cyan-gray, inspired by the amphibian. It’s a cool, complex neutral that feels modern, calm, and slightly mysterious.
Azure
A bright, clear blue reminiscent of a cloudless sky. It inspires feelings of calm, trust, and expansiveness, commonly used in corporate branding.
Azure (Web)
An extremely pale cyan that is almost white. It’s a crisp and clean color that can give digital interfaces a subtle, cool highlight.
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