dusky
1 of 1adjective/ˈdʌs.ki/
Forms:duskier,duskiest
1
having a dim quality, often associated with a lack of bright light or a twilight atmosphere
- The dusky room was filled with soft shadows, creating a cozy ambiance for the gathering.
- They enjoyed a stroll along the dusky beach as the sun dipped below the horizon.
- The dusky light made it difficult to read the fine print in the book.
- The dusky landscape was shrouded in mist, adding an air of intrigue to the scene.
- The dusky forest was filled with shadows that danced in the moonlight.
Synonyms:
2
having a dark complexion
- She admired her friend’s dusky skin, which glowed beautifully in the sunlight.
- His dusky complexion contrasted sharply with the bright colors of his clothing.
- The artist captured the model's dusky features with remarkable detail in his painting.
- With her dusky complexion, she radiated confidence on the runway.
- Her dusky skin glowed beautifully under the warm sun, highlighting her features.
Synonyms:
3
dark or shadowy in color, often with a soft or muted tone
- The dusky pink hues of the sunset painted the sky with a soft glow.
- She wore a dusky blue dress that complemented her complexion.
- The dusky purple flowers bloomed in the garden, adding a touch of mystery.
- The dusky green leaves rustled in the gentle breeze of evening.
- His dusky brown eyes seemed to hold secrets untold.