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请输入英文单字，中文词皆可：

blacker    音标拼音: [bl'ækɚ]
黑的,黑皮肤的,黑人,黑色(比较级)

黑的,黑皮肤的,黑人,黑色(比较级)


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英文字典中文字典相关资料:


  • Is it correct to use the comparative adjective blacker?
    NASA has created a new nanotube material that is "blacker than black paint," according to various published reports There are several official shades of black, such as taupe and ebony, leading to the presumption that some shades are "blacker" than others Since "blacker" is not in the dictionary, would the proper usage be "more black"?
  • Can something be blacker than something else? How common are single . . .
    Merriam-Webster implies that the comparative and superlative for black are blacker and blackest However, my native British colleague says he would never used blacker, only more black How common is
  • What does the darkest of nights mean? - English Language Usage . . .
    German SE was discussing superlatives (in the sense of grammar) In that context, "the darkest of nights" simply means "a night darker than any other (of an unspecified number) " You can use it in a literal sense, as in "it was the darkest of nights when the power grid failed and the moon was new " Or, you can use it a figurative sense to convey that it was a night of great sorrow or some
  • Blackness vs darkness - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Darkness is a shortage of light Not necessarily absence; think shadows, nighttime, movie theaters, etc Blackness is either the complete absence of light, or the presence of black An example of the former is a pitch-black environment, with no light at all An example of the latter is the blackness of space, where there is light coming from the stars, but it doesn't illuminate the space
  • Who can be proud of whom? Is there any limit?
    Who can be proud of whom? Is there any limit? There is no limit Anyone or anything can be proud of anything or anyone The literal use is restricted to sentient beings (usually human) who have the ability to experience pride, but in metaphorical, or anthropomorphic use there is no restriction From Nicander of Colophon's Theriaca: A Literary Commentary By Floris Overduin 661 [Greek word] see
  • What is the meaning of paint it black and when to use it?
    I know that I'm joining this conversation years late, but my understanding of the phrase to "paint [something] black" is to have a negative view of a situation, disproportionately so if the phrase is to "paint [something] blacker than it is"
  • pronunciation - Is forte pronounced fort or for-tay? - English . . .
    Summary: The confusion may come from 'forte' as used in music for strong or loud, which is definitely pronounced 'for tay' = ˈfɔr teɪ In French, the same letters are pronounced 'fort' = fɔrt But those languages are not English, and English has its own rules, inspired by the originals but with no compunction to remain faithful, at least here with the French borrowing
  • What word would you use to describe someone who tries to one up . . .
    What word is appropriate for someone who tries to one up everything you say? For example: Me: "You are a great friend" Person: "Well, you are my best friend"
  • meaning in context - Why is the movie named Hot Fuzz? - English . . .
    "Hot Fuzz" is a british comedy-action-thriller movie from 2007, "fuzz" being a derogatory slang term for police Is there any additional pun or play of words in the use of "Hot"? Or is it simply
  • What word means what many people think ironic means?
    Ironically, the word you're looking for is ironic, which according to Webster's means happening in the opposite way to what is expected, and typically causing wry amusement because of this Sarcasm is "the use of irony to mock or convey contempt," but it is not precisely the same thing





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