dark-brown
18
1.0
- adjective
- /dɑrk braʊn/
:
marrón oscuro
Yeah, I'm going to draw them in with the dark brown, dark chocolate powder.
- Yeah, I'm going to draw them in with the dark brown, dark chocolate powder.
- And the viewfinder, we have like a scrape back, greasy dark brown bun at the minute.
- This is the dark brown delicate shape, by the way.
Examples
-
Her eyes were dark brown and soft like she'd never hurt a soul.
-
Piticuti was a small dog with a long body and a dark brown coat.
Academic text (2007) -
The man turned to look at the young dark brown stallion that followed him so willingly.
Fiction book (1990) -
A large, pretty thirty-three-year-old woman with dark brown eyes rouses herself from sleep on the couch.
Fiction book (1994) -
There was reproach in her dark brown eyes, along with defiance and sadness.
Fiction book (1991) -
Flat landscape slid beneath the lower wing: green woods, dark brown fields, gray cloud shadows.
Fiction book (1994) -
The Arab doorman, his name was Badri, his face dark brown and parched, squints before the sun.
Fiction book (1994) -
The wooden table has a beautiful dark-brown finish that gives it a rich appearance.
-
She wore a dark-brown coat that perfectly matched her boots during the autumn walk.
-
The soil in the garden is a dark brown, indicating its richness and fertility.
Synonyms
939
1.0
Having a medium to dark color like wood or tanned skin
3
4.4
A deep reddish-brown color like wood from a tropical tree
3
2.1
A brown color with a hint of red
2
1.0
A dark shade of brown like chocolate
2
2.7
A deep brown color like chocolate
1
1.8
Having a deep brown color like dark chocolate
1
3.4
A warm reddish brown like the coat of some horses
1
2.9
A brown color with a little red that often appears in hair or feathers
1
1.7
A brown colour with red or yellow tones that looks cosy
1
3.5
A dark black color with a slight brown tone
1
3.2
A very dark brown color with a hint of black
A deep brown color with a red tint like dark wood
Dark brown with a little black
Antonyms
How Dark
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dark-brown comes from two simple English words, dark and brown. Dark means 'not light' and brown means 'the color of wood or earth', so dark-brown means a deep, rich brown color.