Obscuro in english

Dark

pronunciation: dɑrk part of speech: adjective
In gestures

oscuro = black ; dark ; darkling ; dim ; obscure ; murky ; shadowy ; blacked-out ; dusky . 

Example: Thoughts of this sort kept running about like clockwork mice in his head, while the murmur of chatter filled the room and outside dusk had yielded to black night = Thoughts of this sort kept running about like clockwork mice in his head, while the murmur of chatter filled the room and outside dusk had yielded to black night.Example: Input fields for passwords be dark to prevent other close the terminal from seeing, and perhaps copying the input.Example: I surmise that Slake will start in the hard-edged reality of modern urban life before sliding ineluctably into the darkling land of Hereafter.Example: The genesis of this brave new world of solid state logic, in which bibliographic data are reduced to phantasmagoria on the faces of cathode-ray tubes (CRT), extends at most only three-quarters of a decade into the dim past.Example: Examples are generally poor or obscure (often in Latin or German).Example: There are extraordinary uncertainties in the murky future of higher education and to change the character of our library at this stage would be too extreme a measure.Example: It was there that my husband about jumped out of his skin when he saw a shadowy figure suddenly dart out of the kitchen.Example: Government officials and corporate executives are frequently to be seen in the back seat of a chauffeured car -- unless it has blacked-out windows.Example: Just as she was about to give up hope she saw him, a dusky silhouette of a person sitting by the waves.

more:

» ámbar oscurotawny [tawnier -comp., tawniest -sup.]  .

Example: For people unaware of colours, auburn is a reddish-brown colour (usually in reference to hair) whereas tawny is more of an orange-brown or yellow-brown colour.

» a oscurasin the darkin darkness .

Example: If you run in the dark, you can increase your chances of avoiding an accident by wearing clothing that makes you more visible.

Example: Forever, they walked and worked in darkness, hiding from the light in the darkness of night.

» azul oscurodeep bluedark blue .

Example: They wore field dress uniforms, which were deep blue with red woolen collars, cuffs, and lapels and coattails lined in white.

Example: Actually, they are sheets of paper coated with aniline dye which is commonly dark blue or purple, although rainbow packs are obtainable which include red, blue, green, yellow, brown and black.

» callejón oscurodark alley .

Example: English, on the other hand, has been accused of waylaying other languages in dark alleys and rifling their pockets for loose vocabulary.

» claroscurolight-and-shade .

Example: Three-dimensional watermarks gave a light-and-shade effect in the paper.

» cuarto oscurodarkroom .

Example: The decision was taken to replace the conventional darkroom equipment with modern, digital equivalents.

» cuarto oscuro de fotografíaphotographic darkroom .

Example: The Centre has extensive facilities for creating learning resources, with a reprographics workshop, a television studio, a videocassette recorder and other hardware, and photographic darkroom.

» de color oscurodark-coloured [dark-colored, -USA] .

Example: In summer we prefer light-coloured clothes and in winter we usually wear dark-coloured clothes.

» de color verde oscurobottle green [Nombre y adjetivo] .

Example: But it is the bottle-green icebergs that provoke the most interest, for it is not certain why they are green.

» dejar a oscurascut out + light .

Example: A rubber blanket or hinged lid covers the document to cut out extraneous light and then, at the push of a button, paper is fed into the machine and charged with electricity.

» delfín oscurodusky dolphin .

Example: Dusky dolphins may cover greater distances during seasonal migrations.

» de pelo oscurodark-hairedblack-haired .

Example: He was a lady-killer -- tall, dark-haired, handsome in his army officer's uniform.

Example: Seeing the pout on her face, Kei sighed resignedly and pointed to the bench where a pretty black-haired girl sat.

» de piel oscuradark-skinneddusky [duskier -comp., duskiest -sup.]  .

Example: The light-skinned vs. dark-skinned debate has been a heated topic within the black community for decades.

Example: The film centers on a non-white secretary who believes that her dusky kin and non-Nordic features prevent her boss from returning her affections.

» de tez oscuradark-skinneddusky [duskier -comp., duskiest -sup.]  .

Example: The light-skinned vs. dark-skinned debate has been a heated topic within the black community for decades.

Example: The film centers on a non-white secretary who believes that her dusky kin and non-Nordic features prevent her boss from returning her affections.

» en un pasado oscuro y lejanoin the dim and distant past .

Example: Perhaps all these tribes are genetically linked and were partners in their explorations of new lands in the dim and distant past.

» futuro muy oscurobleak future .

Example: A bleak future awaits today's youth as they are being forced to bear the brunt of the capitalist crisis despite having had nothing to do with its creation.

» mancha oscuradark spot .

Example: Lemons have vitamin C that can lighten dark spots on your face.

» mantener Algo a oscuraskeep + Nombre + in the dark .

Example: It can change colour by keeping it in the dark or slowly heating and cooling it.

» marrón oscurodark brown .

Example: I looked down and saw a tiny but perfect mummified human body with hair, dark brown skin and more disturbingly, wings.

» naranja oscuroburnt orange .

Example: Burnt orange and white are the official colors and the primary palette we use to represent The University of Texas at Austin.

» ocre oscuroumber .

Example: Since prehistoric times the naturally occurring colors of ochre, sienna, & umber have been brightening up the world around us.

» oscuro como boca de lobopitch-blackpitch-dark .

Example: The area dehydrated as a result of embolism appeared pitch-black.

Example: There is nothing so deceptive as the distance of a light upon a pitch-dark night.

» pardo oscuroumber .

Example: Since prehistoric times the naturally occurring colors of ochre, sienna, & umber have been brightening up the world around us.

» pasado oscurodark past .

Example: She comes from a very dark past, making her feel that the world is untrustworthy.

» ponerse oscuroget + dark .

Example: When trying to find out exactly what time will it get dark tonight, there are several variables that need to be taken into account.

» quedarse completamente a oscurasgo + pitch black .

Example: Suddenly, there was a deafening crash of thunder and the room went pitch black.

» rojo oscurodark red .

Example: This very rare type of birthmark consists of a dark red or purple mark which, while it is flat, may have a slightly knobbly surface.

» secreto oscurodark secret .

Example: Showing a happy and fulfilled facade, she is hiding a dark secret that could eventually bring her to her knees.

» traje oscuro de rayaspinstripe(d) suit .

Example: He was looking very dapper in a pinstripe suit and tie, for some reason not sweaty and gross like everyone else.

» turismo oscurodark tourismblack tourism .

Example: The place where Nelson Mandela was imprisoned for 18 years, Robben Island in South Africa, is one dark tourism destination.

Example: Dark tourism (also black tourism or grief tourism) is tourism involving travel to sites associated with death and suffering.

» un pasado oscuroa dark past .

Example: 'Shit Happens' in the story of two flatmates: Halifax, a ex-journalist with a dark past and long lost ex-wife, and Shakra, a college-drop out bent on Halifax's destruction = "A veces las cosas salen mal" es la historia de dos compañeros de piso: Halifax, un ex-periodista con un pasado oscuro y con una exesposa que no ve desde hace mucho, y Shakra, un compañero de universidad obcecado en la destrucción de Halifax .

» un poco oscurodusky [duskier -comp., duskiest -sup.]  .

Example: Just as she was about to give up hope she saw him, a dusky silhouette of a person sitting by the waves.

» volverse oscuroturn + darkget + dark .

Example: For fifty years impregnated papers have been used which turn dark at every point where an electrical contact touches them by reason of the chemical change thus produced in a iodine compound included in the paper.

Example: When trying to find out exactly what time will it get dark tonight, there are several variables that need to be taken into account.

Obscuro synonyms

blue in spanish: azul, pronunciation: blu part of speech: adjective, noun black in spanish: negro, pronunciation: blæk part of speech: adjective, noun night in spanish: noche, pronunciation: naɪt part of speech: noun obscure in spanish: oscuro, pronunciation: əbskjʊr part of speech: adjective, verb evil in spanish: mal, pronunciation: ivəl part of speech: noun, adjective morose in spanish: malhumorado, pronunciation: mɜroʊs part of speech: adjective shadow in spanish: sombra, pronunciation: ʃædoʊ part of speech: noun sinister in spanish: siniestro, pronunciation: sɪnɪstɜr part of speech: adjective grim in spanish: severo, pronunciation: grɪm part of speech: adjective wicked in spanish: malvado, pronunciation: wɪkəd part of speech: adjective dismal in spanish: triste, pronunciation: dɪzməl part of speech: adjective dour in spanish: austero, pronunciation: daʊɜr part of speech: adjective sour in spanish: agrio, pronunciation: saʊɜr part of speech: adjective iniquity in spanish: iniquidad, pronunciation: ɪnɪkwɪti part of speech: noun gloomy in spanish: melancólico, pronunciation: glumi part of speech: adjective sullen in spanish: hosco, pronunciation: sʌlən part of speech: adjective dim in spanish: oscuro, pronunciation: dɪm part of speech: adjective saturnine in spanish: saturnino, pronunciation: sætɜrnaɪn part of speech: adjective nighttime in spanish: Noche, pronunciation: naɪttaɪm part of speech: noun crepuscular in spanish: crepuscular, pronunciation: krɪpʌskjəlɜr part of speech: adjective benighted in spanish: ignorante, pronunciation: bɪnaɪtɪd part of speech: adjective subdued in spanish: suave, pronunciation: səbdud part of speech: adjective moody in spanish: temperamental, pronunciation: mudi part of speech: noun, adjective darkness in spanish: oscuridad, pronunciation: dɑrknəs part of speech: noun glum in spanish: sombrío, pronunciation: glʌm part of speech: adjective incomprehensible in spanish: incomprensible, pronunciation: ɪŋkɑmprəhensɪbəl part of speech: adjective dusky in spanish: oscuro, pronunciation: dʌski part of speech: adjective disconsolate in spanish: desconsolado, pronunciation: dɪskɑnsəleɪt part of speech: adjective inactive in spanish: inactivo, pronunciation: ɪnæktɪv part of speech: adjective colored in spanish: de colores, pronunciation: kʌlɜrd part of speech: adjective stygian in spanish: estigio, pronunciation: stɪdʒiən part of speech: adjective brunette in spanish: morena, pronunciation: brunet part of speech: noun tenebrous in spanish: tenebroso, pronunciation: tenəbrəs part of speech: adjective concealed in spanish: excusado, pronunciation: kənsild part of speech: adjective wickedness in spanish: maldad, pronunciation: wɪkədnəs part of speech: noun depressing in spanish: deprimente, pronunciation: dɪpresɪŋ part of speech: adjective coloured in spanish: de colores, pronunciation: kʌlɜrd part of speech: adjective glowering in spanish: fulminante, pronunciation: glaʊɜrɪŋ part of speech: adjective caliginous in spanish: caliginoso, pronunciation: kəlɪdʒənəs part of speech: adjective brunet in spanish: moreno, pronunciation: brunet part of speech: noun aphotic in spanish: afótico, pronunciation: əfɑtɪk part of speech: adjective cimmerian in spanish: oscuro, pronunciation: sɪmɪriən part of speech: adjective dispiriting in spanish: desalentador, pronunciation: dɪspɪrɪtɪŋ part of speech: adjective cheerless in spanish: triste, pronunciation: tʃɪrlɪs part of speech: adjective twilit in spanish: crepuscular, pronunciation: twɪlɪt part of speech: adjective darkling in spanish: oscuro, pronunciation: dɑrklɪŋ part of speech: adjective unlit in spanish: apagado, pronunciation: ənlɪt part of speech: adjective darkened in spanish: oscurecido, pronunciation: dɑrkənd part of speech: adjective tenebrific in spanish: tenebrific, pronunciation: tenəbrɪfɪk part of speech: adjective darkish in spanish: oscuro, pronunciation: dɑrkɪʃ part of speech: adjective acheronian in spanish: acheroniano, pronunciation: ætʃɜroʊniən part of speech: adjective lightless in spanish: sin luz, pronunciation: laɪtləs part of speech: adjective unenlightened in spanish: no iluminado, pronunciation: ənenlaɪtənd part of speech: adjective pitch-black in spanish: tono negro, pronunciation: pɪtʃblæk part of speech: adjective ill-natured in spanish: malhumorado, pronunciation: ɪlnætʃɜrd part of speech: adjective acherontic in spanish: acherontico, pronunciation: ætʃɜrɑntɪk part of speech: adjective glooming in spanish: sombrío, pronunciation: glumɪŋ part of speech: adjective pitch-dark in spanish: muy oscuro, pronunciation: pɪtʃdɑrk part of speech: adjective darkening in spanish: oscurecimiento, pronunciation: dɑrkənɪŋ part of speech: noun uncomprehensible in spanish: incomprensible, pronunciation: ənmɑmprɪhensəbəl part of speech: adjective unlighted in spanish: sin luz, pronunciation: ənlaɪtɪd part of speech: adjective dark-skinned in spanish: de piel oscura, pronunciation: dɑrkskɪnd part of speech: adjective tenebrious in spanish: tenebroso, pronunciation: tenəbriəs part of speech: adjective gloomful in spanish: melancólico, pronunciation: glumfəl part of speech: adjective unilluminated in spanish: no iluminado, pronunciation: ənɪluməneɪtɪd part of speech: adjective uncheerful in spanish: desagradable, pronunciation: ənʃɪrfəl part of speech: adjective
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