A plurality say tolerance is orange. Click a color to add your vote.
Tolerance is orange because…
“Red is lashing out and impatience. Orange is a sort of a subdued version, letting the other person know the feelings trapped behind the mouth but still showing mercy.”
“‘Tolerate It’ by Taylor Swift is from the album Evermore. Evermore is orange.”
“Because orange is not the best colour, but not the worst—it’s just tolerable.”
“Orange indicated something uncomfortable but also usually associated with joy and happiness. So is tolerance.”
Tolerance is blue because…
“It’s chill.”
Tolerance is green because…
“Green means go—it’s a very welcoming and accommodating color, e.g. ‘Go ahead, everything is okay.’”
“I thought of species tolerance—like how high or low of a pH some animals can tolerate—and environmental things I associate with green.”
“Tolerance is balanced and harmonious, very peaceful. Like nature!”
“Green is a very calming color, and proven to calm the mind, which makes it more likely for someone to tolerate a person around the color green.”
“It’s a strong pronounced color but also quite soft. It seems tolerating in that way.”
Tolerance is grey because…
“Grey represents neutrality.”
“Grey is a neutral colour. Tolerance is neither happy nor sad, it’s rather just ‘meh.’ I feel as though grey is very meh.”
Tolerance is pink because…
“It’s a perfect balance of red and white, and tolerance is a perfect balance of love and hate.”
“It’s soft and welcoming.”
Tolerance is purple because…
“Tolerance is meant to be a sign of being uncomfortable, while still trying to be either supportive or calm in a situation. Purple holds an odd, but yet soothing color to it.”
Tolerance is yellow because…
“It’s accepting, but it’s not good enough for green or bad enough for red. It’s in the middle of the road, like a traffic light. ”
Tolerance is white because…
“Because white is a symbol for purity and light.”
“Tolerance is mostly to keep the peace; white flags indicate peace.”