What is the oppesite of orange?
345075
If your talk about the pigment, three are  three primary colors (red, blue, yellow)\norange is mixture of (red and yellow) and blue is opposite\n\nAdd them together you get black\n\nIf your talking about the light color wheel (the primary colors are red green blue (you mix red and green to get orange, the opposite is blue.
345080
Actually, it was the fruit. It originated in China and worked its way around the world until it was introduced in Europe, where its name was derived from the Persian word for the fruit. The town of Orange in France was also named for the fruit and the color was derived from the color of the skin.
1083835
orange and lime green. if not that then lime green
296249
you can see if theres something severely wrong with it (if its orange, you know somethings wrong). But actual tests have to be run to see if it's perfectly healthy, you can't see all the bacteria, vitamins, etc. by sight.
815850
AAAHHH  --   You're an orange, right????
1025463
The "Optic Yellow" color is intended to have the best overall visibility. Some argue that orange is more visible in certain conditions, but it doesn't show up well on TV, so it won't be adopted for many pro events.
1009596
if it abt oranges its obviously 2
922817
Go get an orange phone account!!
26558
Apple!! What's next, orange?? or banana?
865989
You might find this link interesting.\nWhen you are ready for it.\nhttp://www.orange-papers.org/
493393
Are you familiar with synethesia? An amusing confusion of the senses, so to speak.\n   (Orange. And wouldn't you like to know!)
389732
Orange derives from Sanskrit nāraṅgaḥ "orange tree", but another explanation tries to establish a link to a Dravidian root “fragrant”. Compare Tamil narandam [நரந்தம்] “bitter orange”, nagarukam [நாகருகம்] “sweet orange” and nari [நாரி] “fragrance. The Sanskrit/dravidian word was borrowed into European languages through Persian nārang, Arabic nāranj, Spanish naranja, Late Latin arangia, Italian arancia or arancio, and Old French orenge, in chronological order. The first appearance in English dates from the 14th century. The forms starting with n- are older; this initial n- may have been mistaken as part of the indefinite article, in languages with articles ending with an -n sound (eg. in French une norenge may have been taken as une orenge). The name of the colour is derived from the fruit, first appearing in this sense in 1542.\n\nSome languages, such as Modern Greek, have different words for the bitter (nerantzi) and the sweet (portokali, ie. "Portuguese") orange.
1168845
depends, orange or grape?
521795
i could give a better answer, if i knew what shade of orange and green. but thats seems like a BAD combo to start with. SORRY for your team.  (who picked those colors?)
519577
Yellow, with orange and green on the edges
461109
vitamin C and oranges
944106
One orange has about 100 calories. Also has 4g fiber, 160% Vitamin C, 7% Calcium. I average about 2 everyday! Love it!