dark-green
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- adjective
- /dɑrk ɡrin/
:
verde oscuro
- You've got some really nice earthy greens, dark greens, olive greens, but then some really bright pops as well.
- dark green leafy vegetables
- dark green color
My dad loaded my brother and I into a dark green minivan.
- My dad loaded my brother and I into a dark green minivan.
Examples
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There's a really pretty looking dark green here called Forest, and that's what I'm drawn to now.
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Now he could see the undulating chaparral begin to color the shadows: dark green now, almost bluish-green.
Fiction book (1994) -
And then they turn into this very, very dark, deep, dark green, almost black.
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But look at also the color of the leaves, very dark green, healthy leaves.
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It's a really, really dark green that shows up as a beautiful black color.
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Landscape of a dark green forest.
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I love the structure of them, the dark green glossy leaves.
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This is why the dark green glossy leaves of the Ivy are so green.
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Her most arresting features were her eyes: deep, dark green, sparkling with intelligence and an innate humor.
Fiction book (1996) -
The garden is filled with dark-green leaves that provide a lush backdrop for the colorful flowers.
Synonyms
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Having the color between blue and yellow like fresh grass
A dark green like the color of glass bottles
A dark grey-green color often used for clothing
Antonyms
How Dark
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Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word dark-green combines dark, meaning 'not light' or 'deep', and green, the color of grass and leaves. So dark-green describes a deep, rich green like pine needles or thick foliage.