In literature the term "currant" has often been adopted not just to signify the fruit but to denote a rich, distinctive hue—a deep, vibrant red with subtle nuances. For instance, in some texts it appears in technical color catalogs with assigned numbers, as seen in [1], [2], [3], and [4], where “Currant” and its variants (such as “Red Currant” and “Golden Currant”) mark specific shades in a sequence. Meanwhile, literary figures have employed the adjective more evocatively, as in Shakespeare’s reference to a “currant lippe” in [5], where the term vividly conjures the image of lips tinted with a luscious, deep red reminiscent of the fruit. Together, these usages underscore how "currant" bridges both precise, almost scientific, descriptions of color and the rich, imaginative imagery of poetic expression.