Aug 16, 2011 · b : absence of light : darkness afraid of the dark. 2 a : a color of low or very low lightness : a dark or deep color —usually plural a painter who uses a lot of darks. b darks plural : clothing that is dark in color separated the darks and the lights before starting the laundry. in …

(Entry 1 of 2) 1 being without light or without much light a dark alley that most people wisely avoided Synonyms for dark black, caliginous, darkened, darkish, darkling, darksome, dim, dimmed, dusk, dusky, gloomy, lightless, murky, obscure, obscured, pitch-black, pitch-dark, pitchy, rayless, somber (or sombre), stygian, tenebrific, tenebrous, unlit

adjective, dark·er, dark·est. having very little or no light: a dark room. radiating, admitting, or reflecting little light: a dark color. approaching black in hue: a dark brown. noun the absence of …

dark definition: 1. with little or no light: 2. nearer to black than white in colour: 3. sad and without hope: . Learn more.

1. Absence of light. 2. A place having little or no light. 3. Night; nightfall: home before dark. 4. A deep hue or color.

British Dictionary definitions for dark (of complexion, hair colour, etc) not fair or blond; swarthy; brunette (in combination) dark-eyed

Jan 23, 2010 · Dark 1: A lack of light, or closer to the color black 2: Depressing, scary, or triviliazing something that others would find depressing or scary. 3: Another way of saying evil …

DARKLY. Part of speech: Adjective Lacking light; ofadeepshade; obscure; gloomy; strocious. Part of speech: Noun Lackoflight; aplacewithoutlight; ashadow. Usage examples for "dark": ButHiswaysareverydark.

May 20, 2022 · “If Dark MAGA had not been covered in the mainstream media, it is likely that its presence would have continued to bubble under the surface of …

Sep 18, 2014 · Scientists look at that gas and measure how much there is between galaxies in clusters. By doing this, they discovered that there must be five times more material in the clusters than we can detect. The invisible matter that we can't detect is called "dark matter." The Swiss astronomer Fritz Zwicky first used the term "dark matter" in the 1930s.