jet-black
- adjective
- /ˈdʒɛt blæk/
- Oh, yes, these pants were jet black.
- jet-black hair
- jet-black eyebrows
- jet-black bangs
I'm about to paint this whole thing jet black using just some primer.
- I'm about to paint this whole thing jet black using just some primer.
- Their eyes are jet black and big in my experience.
- It's just a nice jet black kind of, you know, gloss base.
- He's got a hairy, he's got a lot of black, like jet black hair.
- I rebuilt my old favorite salines, but I actually think that this pair is better for like my jet black pair and I lost the pair of off white ones.
- Yo John, is it true once you go jet black you never go back?
- They would illustrate black people with just like jet black skin with these big lips.
Examples
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She wore a stunning dress that contrasted beautifully with her jet-black hair.
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Oh, she's about so tall, jet-black hair and large brown eyes.
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The thing is, other than my hair being jet black, I look just like my mother did.
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I have some beautiful jet black acrylic.
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Standing on the end of a branch that sagged almost to the ground was a jet-black crow, the biggest crow he had ever seen.
Fiction book (1996) -
Her jet-black hair seemed to float behind her; her red plastic bag gleamed menacingly against her black jacket.
Fiction book (1994) -
The streetlight cast blue highlights on the man's jet-black mustache and short, straight black hair.
Fiction book (2000) -
Their long, jet-black hair, ornately braided in the manner known as shuruba, falls in a single mass well below the back of the neck.
Academic text (2004) -
"He put the key in his pocket, smiled, and left, climbing into a jet-black Ford F350 dually pickup.
Fiction book (1993) -
His jet-black car gleamed under the streetlights, standing out against the bright city lights.
Synonyms
Very dark in color like coal or the night
Very dark in color like black ink
Completely dark with no light
A very deep black color like coal
Very dark like black ink
Very dark black like raven feathers in the sun
Completely black like coal
Very black in color like dust left by a fire
Very deep black like soot
Very deep black in color
Very dark, almost black, in color or very sad and gloomy
Antonyms
How Black
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Jet-black comes from jet, a deep black stone once used for jewelry, and black, so the phrase means 'as dark as jet' and simply 'very dark'.