black day
1 of 1noun/blæk deɪ/
Forms:black days
1
a day of great misfortune and unhappiness
The origin of the idiom "Black Days" can be traced back to significant historical events or tragedies that occurred on those particular dates. It is commonly associated with the stock market crash of 1929, which marked the beginning of the Great Depression. It can be used to commemorate historical events marked by significant losses or disasters, such as national tragedies, terrorist attacks, or natural disasters.
- People observe a Black Day on the anniversary of the devastating earthquake.
- She always feels a sense of sadness on Black Days when reflecting on past tragedies.
- The country is currently experiencing a Black Day as it mourns the loss of prominent leaders.
- They are organizing a memorial event on this Black Day to honor the victims of the tragedy.
- Last year, the nation marked a Black Day to remember the lives lost in the terrorist attack.