Talk:Color Naming Rule/@comment-26882656-20170605213042/@comment-25936766-20170606130846

@Jaden: Actually, no, that's a different problem. White exists in Remnant. German does not, but Weiss means White, so it's at least still something that exists in Remnant.

But there's no Alice Roosevelt Longworth in Remnant, from which Alice Blue gets it's name. Nor any Navajo nation to justify Navajo White (which is more like beige if you ask me).

It's more like "Why is Neptune called Neptune when neither the planet nor the god exist in Remnant?". His name comes from something that just isn't present in Remnant, and thus his name has nothing behind it to give it it's "origins". (And don't try to argue the etymology of the name; no one knows what Neptune truly means or from what it's derived, all there is are theories about it).

@Chish: I don't know about you, but Moccasins can vary a good lot on colors. Sure, "brown" is a common color among moccasins, but for starters, the variation of brown varies, and Moccasins also have a great variety of colors.

Look and compare these 6 Moccasins.

If you told someone "Moccasin", it would not be even half-clear. They would think of some Moccasin, and since Moccasins vary in color, they wouldn't think of any specific colors. If one thought somehow of Brown specifically, it only means they're an ignorant, and even then the kind of Brown varies too.

@Hazel: Actually, Navy works. You know what's a Navy, right? Maritime Force. Maritime makes everyone think of the seas and oceans.