dark-blue
8
1.0
- adjective
- /dɑrk blu/
:
azul oscuro
- Jim has painted stars and a pockmarked moon on the dark blue ceiling.
And I chose to do like this dark blue Navy Galaxy theme.
- And I chose to do like this dark blue Navy Galaxy theme.
- And, and, and so when she said it's dark blue was your answer.
Examples
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And today, in her dark-blue sari with a gold chain that gleams at her throat, she's irresistible.
Fiction book (1999) -
A black or dark blue cover looks more professional than, for example, green or pink.
Academic text (1995) -
Mark, another friend, tested his dark blue wings nearby.
Fiction book (2001) -
I wore my Sunday best: three-piece suit, white shirt, dark-blue tie.
Fiction book (1991) -
With silky soft white sand, exotic marine life, and dark blue water, the beach is attracting thousands of tourists.
Blog text (9) -
He's wearing a dark blue sweater with a lighter blue collared shirt underneath it.
Blog text (21) -
Tonight she was wearing an elegant dark blue dress that just brushed her ankles and a modest borrowed diamond necklace.
Fiction book (2001) -
The walls of the study were painted a deep, dark-blue that created a calming atmosphere.
-
She wore a dark-blue dress that made her stand out at the party.
-
The ocean appeared dark-blue under the cloudy sky, hinting at a storm coming in.
Antonyms
How Dark
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dark-blue comes from joining dark ('with little light') and blue (the color). So it means a deep, very strong shade of blue, like the sea or the sky at night.