Crossword clues for darkish
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Darkish \Dark"ish\ (d[aum]r"k[i^]sh), a. Somewhat dark; dusky.
Wiktionary
a. Somewhat dark.
WordNet
adj. slightly dark; "darkish red"
Usage examples of "darkish".
In peculiar broken English, the darkish man was asking for cigarettes at the counter when Marjorie made her call at the open phone.
The darkish man was back in the car when Marjorie came out to the street.
Its darkish driver opened the door for Princess Dunyazad, and began a twisty trip through darkened streets.
That done, the darkish men gathered the discarded shafts that Felber was sending away, along with all stray parts and gadgets.
Beside those fiery eyes appeared the muzzle of an automatic, trained for the darkish men who were filing out through the rear door.
Paddock Lane, adding their shadows to the already darkish day, Loman was sure of what he had seen.
From that stack emerged a darkish man wearing old, ill-fitting clothes.
For when the darkish man completed a slink to the side of the Santander, he became quite inconspicuous against that background.
His face was the darkish face of Panjo, the man who had contacted the sailor on the Santander.
As the darkish man quivered, he saw blackness stretch to a table near the door and whip away the cloth covering of an object standing there, to reveal a cage containing two green birds.
His darkish robe drawn about him, the chief naljorpa had sidled out of the room, to leave the hotel by the gloomy fire tower that he had previously used for entrance.
During that brief halt, the cab door opened and a darkish figure stepped nimbly across the sidewalk.
We shall choose a darkish church, you will have a plaster on your face--and the deed is done!
Not a full-fledged mustache: only a few darkish hairs above my upper lip.
Its driver was Solo Juke, darkish and sullen, a curl on his thick lips.