CRAYON • DICCIONARIO INGLES.COM • Definition of Crayon

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/krˈeɪˌɑn/ Listen

Crayon

noun

Writing implement consisting of a colored stick of composition wax used for writing and drawing. Synonym: wax crayon.

verb

(past & past part. crayoned; pres. part. crayoning)

Write, draw, or trace with a crayon.

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Etymology of 'Crayon'

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wax crayon

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"Crayon" Quotes from Famous Books

... playing upon a musical instrument, cannot be acquired but by an infinite number of acts. I need not, therefore, enforce by many words the necessity of continual application; nor tell you that the port-crayon ought to be for ever in your hands. Various methods will occur to you by which this power may be acquired. I would particularly recommend that after your return from the academy (where I suppose your ...

— Seven Discourses on Art • Joshua Reynolds

... down the trail, his face set straight before him, the smoke of his breath streaming behind. The first skidway he scaled with care, laying his rule flat across the face of each log, entering the figures on his many-leaved tablets of beech, marking the timbers swiftly with his blue crayon. ...

— Blazed Trail Stories - and Stories of the Wild Life • Stewart Edward White

... see myself now, Mr. Northrup, sitting behind my doctor on his horse, my book flattened out against his back. I'd ask questions; he'd fling the answers to me. Once I drew the map of Italy on his blessed old shoulders with crayon and often French verbs ran crookedly up the seam of his coat, for the horse changed ...

— At the Crossroads • Harriet T. Comstock

... to the dark parlor, where, as no one would ever enter it except for a funeral or a wedding, he felt safe from intrusion. There he sank down upon the slippery horsehair lounge, and, staring helplessly at the severe portrait of Mrs. Peaslee, done by a lugubrious artist in crayon, wiped the sweat from his forehead and tried to collect ...

— The Calico Cat • Charles Miner Thompson

... upon the azotea was dark; her skin showing a tinge of golden brown, with a profusion of black hair plaited and coiled as a coronet around her head. A crayon-like shading showed upon her upper lip—which on that of a man would have been termed a moustache— rendering whiter by contrast teeth already of dazzling whiteness; while for the same reason, the ...

— The Free Lances - A Romance of the Mexican Valley • Mayne Reid

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