One of the four process colors, CMYK, with Y standing for yellow. Yellow, together with cyan and magenta, is also one of the three subtractive primary colors. Its complementary color is blue, however, because of the characteristics of paint pigments used in the past, painters traditionally regard its complement as purple. Yellow is the color of light with a wavelength between 565 nm and 590 nm. The human eye also perceives some mixtures of differently-colored lights, such as red added to green, to be the same color.

One of the subtractive primaries (cyan, magenta, yellow, and black) used in four-color process inks.

One of the process ink colors for printing. Pure yellow is the "blueless" color; it absorbs all wavelengths of blue from light and reflects all red and green wavelengths.

the quality or state of the chromatic color resembling the hue of sunflowers or ripe lemons

similar to the color of an egg yolk

changed to a yellowish color by age; "yellowed parchment"

hue of a subtractive primary and a four-colour process ink. It reflects red and green light and absorbs blue light.

One of the four process colors, or CMYK, the Y is for yellow.

Minus-blue subtractive primary used in the three-color process.

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One of the subtractive primaries the hue of which is used for one of the 4-color process inks. It reflects redand greed light and absorbs blue.()

The color used to indicate the Root of a Chord in FretPet.

primary color, used in CM specifications.

A subtractive primary colour for colour printing and printing. In additive systems, it is made up of equal parts of red and green light.

One of the subtractive primaries the hue of which is used for one of the four color process inks. It reflects red and green light and absorbs blue light.

is the color formed by mixing red and green light. Yellow is complimentary to blue, and is one of the three colors used in subtractive color synthesis. Photo Glossary - Z

One of the four process colors, an ink used in four color, full-color, printing.

Yellow is any color of light that stimulates both the red and green cone cells of the retina, but not the blue cone cells. Light with a wavelength of 565–590 nm is yellow, though light with both red frequencies and green frequencies, such as mixing orange and lime light, or red and green light, is also yellow, and its scientifically defined complementary color in terms of color mixing using light is blue.