A variation of colors ranging from one shade of color, to another
Hand her/him some. If there's none available, I would find a freezer that has built up some frost and I would scrape some out.
Blind people do understand concepts that sighted people use -- you can say "it's white" and they'll understand even if they've never actually seen "white." You can also say:
Touch a rock that is about the size of your fist. Then imagine billions and billions of rocks like that, all sticked together to form one gigantic rock. This is called a mountain!
You could get a painting of a mountain which you can feel the shape of the mountains through. There are also special books available for the blind, written in Braille with elevated images which the blind person can feel with their fingers and create the outline of the image in their head.
I presume you mean 'a blind person'. Impossible to describe colours to a person who had been blind from birth.
hoi
You can't
bright and sparkley
It is not very easy to describe a color to someone who is blind. I mean you can't even describe black and that is what they look at all the time.
You actually truthfully cannot explain a color to a blind person because it will only confuse him than help him. There are organizations that do help the blind with their technology for blind people.
I have no I dear but someone better answer for I need this for school
You could say darkness, or shadows.
The apple is strong, vibrant and angry
you can't. but you can explain it to a patially colorblind person depending on what colors they CAN see.
Most blind people understand the concept of color, so you can say what color the denim is. You should describe everything else that does not involve sight - how it feels, smells, sounds, and maybe even tastes!
In order to describe the color gray to a blind person, it would be beneficial to connect it with one of the other senses. It may described as: the sound of footsteps on concrete, the smell of rain, the smooth texture of stainless steel.