Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
dark
adjective
Destitute of light; obscure. A dark atmosphere is one which prevents vision.
dark
Wholly or partially black; having the quality opposite to white; as a dark color or substance.
dark
Gloomy; disheartening; having unfavorable prospects; as a dark time in political affairs. There is in every true woman’s heart a spark of heavenly fire, which beams and blazes in the dark hour of adversity. Irving.
dark
Obscure; not easily understood or explained; as a dark passage in an author; a dark saying.
dark
Mysterious; as, the ways of Providence are often dark to human reason.
dark
Not enlightened with knowledge; destitute of learning and science; rude; ignorant; as a dark age.
dark
Not vivid; partially black. Leviticus 13:6, - .
dark
Blind.
dark
Gloomy; not cheerful; as a dark temper.
dark
Obscure; concealed; secret; not understood; as a dark design.
dark
Unclean; foul.
dark
Opake. But dark and opake are not synonymous. Chalk is opake, but not dark.
dark
Keeping designs concealed. The dark unrelenting Tiberius. Gibbon.
dark
noun
Darkness; obscurity; the absence of light. We say we can hear in the dark. Shall the wonders be known in the dark? Psalm 88:172.
dark
Obscurity; secrecy; a state unknown; as, things done in the dark.
dark
Obscurity; a state of ignorance; as, we are all in the dark.
dark
verb transitive
To make dark; to deprive of light; as, close the shutters and darken the room.
dark
To obscure; to cloud. His confidence seldom darkened his foresight. Bacon.
dark
To make black. The locusts darkened the land. Exodus 10:14, 15.
dark
To make dim; to deprive of vision. Let their eyes be darkened. Romans 11:70.