dark
/dɑrk/
adjective
- Having little or no light; not bright or illuminated.
- The room was so dark that I couldn't see my hand in front of my face.
- She walked through the dark hallway, feeling for the light switch.
- The forest grew dark as the sun set behind the mountains.
- Of a color, close to black in shade; deep and not light.
- Her hair is naturally dark, almost black.
- He wore a dark blue suit to the formal event.
- The artist used dark shades of green to paint the shadows.
- Gloomy, sad, or without hope.
- The movie had a dark ending that left everyone feeling sad.
- She tried to stay positive even during the darkest times.
- After losing his job, he went through a dark period in his life.
- Evil, sinister, or threatening.
- There is a dark side to every story that people don't talk about.
- The villain had a dark plan to take over the city.
- His dark thoughts worried his friends.
- Of a person's skin or complexion, having a deep brown or black color.
- People with dark complexions need to wear sunscreen too.
- She has beautiful dark skin that glows in the sunlight.
- His dark features were inherited from his grandmother.
noun
- The absence of light; darkness.
- The cat's eyes glowed in the dark.
- They sat in the dark, listening to the rain outside.
- He is afraid of the dark and sleeps with a nightlight.
- A time or state of ignorance, sadness, or evil.
- The story is about a hero who fights the forces of the dark.
- She guided him out of the dark of depression.
- The country emerged from the dark of dictatorship into democracy.