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  1. Maroon - Wikipedia

    The color designated as maroon in Crayola crayons since 1958 (when it was renamed from dark red) is a bright medium shade of maroon halfway between brown and rose.

  2. MAROON Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    maroon or Maroon : a Black person of the Americas who escaped slavery and formed or joined a free and often secluded settlement or a descendant of such a person

  3. MAROON | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    MAROON definition: 1. a dark reddish-purple colour 2. having a dark reddish-purple colour: 3. to leave someone in a…. Learn more.

  4. Maroon Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary

    2 ENTRIES FOUND: maroon (noun) maroon (verb) 1 maroon /mə ˈ ruːn/ noun Britannica Dictionary definition of MAROON [noncount] : a dark red color — see color picture on this page

  5. What is Maroon? (44 Colors) - colorguide.org

    Feb 27, 2025 · Maroon is a pure red that is half shaded with black. In other words, if you mixed 50/50 red and black you'd get maroon. Maroon makes a power statement. Red is perceived as a fearsome …

  6. Maroon - Wikiwand

    Maroon is a brownish crimson color that takes its name from the French word marron, meaning chestnut. Marron is also one of the French translations for "brown".

  7. Maroon Color: Hex Code, Palettes & Meaning | Figma

    Maroon is a deep red shade with a subtle hint of brown, embodying qualities of strength and stability. It’s positioned between red and purple on the color wheel, exuding a sense of luxury and sophistication …

  8. Maroon 5 - Apple Music

    Aug 16, 2025 · Listen to music by Maroon 5 on Apple Music. Find top songs and albums by Maroon 5 including Payphone (feat. Wiz Khalifa), Moves Like Jagger (feat. Christina Aguilera) and more.

  9. Home - Maroon 5

    Get notified when new events are announced in your area Follow Maroon 5 powered by seated

  10. Maroons - Wikipedia

    In the 19th and 20th centuries, Maroon communities began to disappear as forests were razed, although some countries, such as Guyana and Suriname, still have large Maroon populations living in the forests.