darksome (Meaning)

Webster

darksome (a.)

Dark; gloomy; obscure; shaded; cheerless.

The forest became increasingly darksome as the sun set behind the trees.
She felt a sense of unease in the darksome alley, where shadows seemed to dance.
The old mansion stood atop the hill, its darksome silhouette looming against the night sky.
The cavern was deep and darksome, with only the faintest glimmer of light penetrating its depths.
The storm clouds gathered, casting a darksome pall over the landscape.
As night fell, the city streets took on a darksome atmosphere, with only the occasional streetlamp to illuminate the way.
He found himself drawn to the darksome corners of the library, where ancient tomes lay forgotten.
The legend spoke of a darksome creature that lurked in the depths of the swamp.
The cave entrance appeared as a darksome portal to another world, inviting yet foreboding.
Despite the darksome circumstances, she refused to let fear overpower her determination to find a way out.

Dark; gloomy; obscure; shaded; cheerless.

dark, black, murky,darkened, unlit, pitch-black, gloomy, dimmed, darkish, obscure

lambent, lit, lucent, beamy, radiant, lucid, radiant, lambent, luminous, incandescent

The forest became increasingly darksome as the sun set behind the trees.

She felt a sense of unease in the darksome alley, where shadows seemed to dance.

The old mansion stood atop the hill, its darksome silhouette looming against the night sky.

The cavern was deep and darksome, with only the faintest glimmer of light penetrating its depths.