In the 1920s, the meaning of the term "beige" expanded to the point where it is now also used for not only for pale yellows but also for a wide range of pale brown shades.
ɪ n ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY n aɪ n t iː n h ʌ n d ɹ ɪ d WORD_BOUNDARY t w ɛ n t i WORD_BOUNDARY z WORD_BOUNDARY ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY m iː n ɪ ŋ WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ v ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY t ɜː m WORD_BOUNDARY b eɪ ʒ WORD_BOUNDARY ɛ k s p æ n d ɪ d WORD_BOUNDARY t ə WORD_BOUNDARY ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY p ɔɪ n t WORD_BOUNDARY w ɛ ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ t WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ z WORD_BOUNDARY n aʊ WORD_BOUNDARY ɔ l s oʊ WORD_BOUNDARY j uː z d WORD_BOUNDARY f ɔ ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY n ɑ t WORD_BOUNDARY oʊ n l i WORD_BOUNDARY f ɔ ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY p eɪ l WORD_BOUNDARY j ɛ l oʊ z WORD_BOUNDARY b ʌ t WORD_BOUNDARY ɔ l s oʊ WORD_BOUNDARY f ə ɹ ɹ ə WORD_BOUNDARY w aɪ d WORD_BOUNDARY ɹ eɪ n d̠ʒ WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ v WORD_BOUNDARY p eɪ l WORD_BOUNDARY b ɹ aʊ n WORD_BOUNDARY ʃ eɪ d z WORD_BOUNDARY