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dark - use in sentences
Adjective modifier
- Very: Could be dark... Very dark... Even darker than this!
- tall: One of them was a tall dark Russian Communist with narrow slit eyes of a semi-Asiatic.
Modifies a noun
- cloud: The dark clouds of the horrors of war often seem to have a silver lining in the selfless heroism of individuals.
- hair: Large tears ran down her face matting long dark hair to grubby cheeks.
- chocolate: Helena: They do eat chocolate but they will tend to eat dark chocolate.
- gray: Males tend to be dark gray or brown with a few pale patches.
- side: There is a dark side to all sections of society.
- shadow: They fought to prevent the Code Napoleon casting its dark shadow of oppression over this nation.
Used with adjective complement
- appear: By comparison, the tartan must have appeared pretty dark.
- grow: Now the sun dipped and the roads grew dark.
- seem: This is another good-looking transfer although it seems darker than the other two.
- get: For a few precious minutes it gets dark in the middle of the day.
- become: Finally, allow at least 5-10 minutes for your eyes to become properly dark adapted.
Noun used with modifier
- pitch: In the pitch dark we started our descent, only having green paint on some of the rocks to guide us down.
- dungeon: For now into this prison strong, In fetters I do lie, Confined into a dungeon dark, By men condemned to die.
- bit: John Harris Friday November 18, 2005 The Guardian Bit dark in here isn't it?
Preposition: before
- dawn: Perhaps, right now, we're in the dark before the dawn.
Modifying Another Word
- deliciously: From the writer of the hit film Calendar Girls, comes The Safari Party, a deliciously dark comedy in three courses.
Preposition: in
- color: This ham is traditionally more expensive and darker in color with a richer flavor.
Preposition: of
- moon: During the dark of the moon, Elves are reluctant to practice non-clerical magic, including Dream-Weaving.
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.
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