English to English
adjective
- devoid of or deficient in light or brightness; shadowed or black
Sitting in a dark corner.
A dark day.
Dark shadows.
Dark as the inside of a black cat.
source: WordNet 3.0
- (used of color) having a dark hue
Dark green.
Dark glasses.
Dark colors like wine red or navy blue.
source: WordNet 3.0
- Destitute, or partially destitute, of light; not receiving, reflecting, or radiating light; wholly or partially black, or of some deep shade of color; not light-colored; as, a dark room; a dark day; dark cloth; dark paint; a dark complexion.
source: Webster 1913
noun
- absence of light or illumination
source: WordNet 3.0
- absence of moral or spiritual values
The powers of darkness.
source: WordNet 3.0
- an unilluminated area
He moved off into the darkness.
source: WordNet 3.0
- the time after sunset and before sunrise while it is dark outside
source: WordNet 3.0
- an unenlightened state
He was in the dark concerning their intentions.
His lectures dispelled the darkness.
source: WordNet 3.0
- Absence of light; darkness; obscurity; a place where there is little or no light.
source: Webster 1913
adjective satellite
- brunet (used of hair or skin or eyes)
Dark eyes.
source: WordNet 3.0
- stemming from evil characteristics or forces; wicked or dishonorable
Black deeds.
A black lie.
His black heart has concocted yet another black deed.
Darth Vader of the dark side.
A dark purpose.
Dark undercurrents of ethnic hostility.
The scheme of some sinister intelligence bent on punishing him.
source: WordNet 3.0
- secret
Keep it dark.
source: WordNet 3.0
- showing a brooding ill humor
A dark scowl.
The proverbially dour New England Puritan.
A glum, hopeless shrug.
He sat in moody silence.
A morose and unsociable manner.
A saturnine, almost misanthropic young genius.
A sour temper.
A sullen crowd.
source: WordNet 3.0
- lacking enlightenment or knowledge or culture
This benighted country.
Benighted ages of barbarism and superstition.
The dark ages.
A dark age in the history of education.
source: WordNet 3.0
- marked by difficulty of style or expression
Much that was dark is now quite clear to me.
Those who do not appreciate Kafka's work say his style is obscure.
source: WordNet 3.0
- causing dejection
A blue day.
The dark days of the war.
A week of rainy depressing weather.
A disconsolate winter landscape.
The first dismal dispiriting days of November.
A dark gloomy day.
Grim rainy weather.
source: WordNet 3.0
- having skin rich in melanin pigments
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Dark-skinned peoples.
source: WordNet 3.0
- not giving performances; closed
The theater is dark on Mondays.
source: WordNet 3.0
verb
- To darken; to obscure.
source: Webster 1913
English to Tagalog
adj
- [darc] Malabò; madilim
source: Diccionario Ingles-Español-Tagalog
noun
- [darc] Labò; dilím
source: Diccionario Ingles-Español-Tagalog
