pitch-black
- adjective
- /ˈpɪtʃ blæk/
- The forest was completely pitch-black at midnight, making it hard to see anything.
- pitch-black darkness
- pitch-black room
- pitch-black night
Make sure your room is pitch black and cold at night.
- Make sure your room is pitch black and cold at night.
- It was at a dock and we, it's pitch black out there, right?
- It is pitch black and there are so many animal noises.
- We are stuck and stranded in the woods on the side of the highway, pitch black, pitch black.
- We ran the marathon course in the in pitch black in the middle of the night.
- Absolute total darkness, pitch black, terrified.
- She would fly through the air and I go down and it's pitch black and I'm just in the darkness.
- The the black levels of the OLED were absolutely pitch black.
- Like imagine you're off course or you're on a course that's off trail and you're it's pitch black.
Examples
-
Soon the cave would be pitch black.
Fiction book (1999) -
The room went pitch black, and for a moment, she thought she was losing consciousness.
Fiction book (1999) -
Make sure your room is pitch black and cold at night.
-
As you can see, it is still pitch black outside.
-
It's pitch black out there.
-
Without any power, the whole house will be pitch-black.
-
After a while, it was pitch black except for the beam of light scanning the trail in front of us.
Fiction book (1999) -
Street lighting was unknown, and it was pitch-black everywhere at night except over the roads.
Blog text (11) -
It was almost pitch black by this time, so they weren't sure at first what it was.
-
Inside it's pitch black; the air is hot and wet with the sweet fetor of rotting grass.
Fiction book (1999)
Synonyms
Very dark in color like coal or the night
With little or no light and not bright
There is no light at all, like a room with no windows
Very black like coal or a dark night
Completely dark so you cannot see anything
Very dark like the color of coal
Completely black like coal
Antonyms
How Dark
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pitch-black comes from pitch, a thick, sticky black tar once used to seal boats, and black, so it means 'as black as pitch'. So, pitch-black describes something 'completely dark' with no light.