answersLogoWhite

0

What does blue symbolise?

Updated: 8/30/2023
User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

Best Answer

The general color of blue symbolizes freedom, strength, and new beginnings. Blue is also the color of loyalty, faith, and protection.

I agree, but on the other hand blue can be sadness and depression.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

8y ago

Symbolism is a matter of your society and and its history. Blue ink has no particular significance in any western society. It was and still remains the most used colour, perhaps the only other most seen is black ink.

This answer is:
User Avatar

User Avatar

Omar Emad

Lvl 2
2y ago

Maybe it symbolizes no feelings

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What does blue symbolise?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What does the color blue symbolise in art?

the colour ble in art symbolise in is loyalt and wisdom


What does the color sky blue symbolise?

love


What do blue Japanese dragons symbolise?

i beleve the blue dragon is a good luck charm


What does the ring symbolise?

The five rings symbolise the five continents in the world. The different colours of the rings are blue, black, red, yellow, green each flag in the world has at least one colour in the Olympic rings, in their flags


What does an eye symbolise?

It symbolise count olafs tatow


What do candles symbolise at Christmas?

It symbolise the birth of Jesus


What does the Kenyan coat of arms symbolise?

they symbolise everything


What does a gecko tattoo symbolise?

depends but in maori it can symbolise death


What is the verb of symbol?

The verb of symbol is symbolise. As in "to symbolise something".


What is the verb form of symbol?

The verb form of icon is iconize. Which means to treat as an icon.


What does the Eastern Cape province symbolise?

It is a province - in itself it does not symbolise anything.


What do pews symbolise?

Pews in churches symbolize a space for communal worship and prayer, fostering a sense of unity and fellowship among worshippers. They also represent a long-standing tradition of gathering for religious services and engaging in contemplation and reflection.