black - use in sentences

Adjective modifier

  • solid: The film is presented in its original 2.35:1 widescreen ratio, anamorphic, with strong hues and solid blacks.

Noun used with modifier

  • non-hispanics: Are children of percentage points and non-hispanics blacks are.

Adjective modifier

  • unlined: She stayed in unlined black for the rest of her working life.
  • coated: For this particular contract the EB24 windows and doors were polyester powdered coated black, and the fittings were finished in dark bronze.

Modifies a noun

  • hole: The minimal plot takes your spacecraft into a black hole where you will find green crystal towers which you must avoid or destroy.
  • pepper: Add the lemon juice and black pepper, whisk then mix into the soft cheese.
  • hair: I'm sorry to say that there is a lost cause out there and you have my sympathy - black hair!
  • ink: Use black ink printed on a quality bond paper.
  • pudding: But I didnât finish all the pieces of intestine nor the Chinese black pudding.
  • comedy: Do the words " live organ donors " and " black comedy " strike a chord with any of you?

Used with adjective complement

  • gloss: Color matched or gloss black for most japanese superbikes.
  • paint: The ceiling of the room should be painted black in order to prevent reflection from the lamp ( Fig.
  • appear: Toes can become gangrenous and can appear black in dry gangrene or when infected becomes covered in pus and slough in wet gangrene.
  • wear: He was wearing black Adidas jogging bottoms with 3 white stripes down the side.
  • turn: To account for tubes banks of turned black after when he thought.

Noun used with modifier

  • kettle: This is a case of the pot calling the kettle black in my opinion.
  • pitch: The area was pitch black, and the dark mass was darker than that.
  • carbon: Low-density polythene is also often protected by carbon black which absorbs the ultraviolet light which causes free radical production ( see p.54 ).

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.