s sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sy

Перевод: sombre

[прилагательное]
мрачный; темный; хмурый; унылый; угрюмый

Тезаурус:

1. If the outcome of this sombre, lovingly detailed film is unsurprising, its emotional power is undeniable.
2. The handsome and sombre costumes, historically accurate, are relieved by colour only in the auto-da-fe, which seemed to belong to another production and signally failed to make the flesh creep, even when the fire was lit in the victims' underground cage.
3. A strong east wind crested the wavelets on the dark bosom of Loch Ness, rain-clouds gave to each hill a sombre tone; some rocky crags and woodland had deeper and richer hues; while the foreground of heather in full bloom, a corn-field, and potato and turnip rigs, gave other colourings.
4. A sombre region, some say.
5. In the sacristy, long after a sombre Father Donnelly had left him, Father Paddy O'Neil, still in his new vestments, sat in a chair by the window as the afternoon shadows lengthened.
6. Arty sat in sombre mood, thinking of death.
7. A deciduous or sombre evergreen hedge in a prominent position may look bleak in winter, although in summer they often enhance the brilliance of adjacent flowers.
8. The overall feeling is sombre despite the contrast provided by the dancing putti on the cornice.
9. Our clothing became less sombre and much more casual and varied.
10. The (Presidential) apartments are as faded as the President (a reference to the Prince's dressing in sombre colours) and the bronze chandeliers which date from the First Empire, in the same style as those of the English Embassy, make decent lighting impossible for there are too few lights in the chandeliers on the wall-brackets, and the candelabras.
11. At first Lefevre took the woman for Louise Mller, though smaller and slimmer than he remembered, and for an actress quietly dressed in sombre cloak and dark bonnet.
12. In the sun-twilight of the room Franca, the doctor, the priest, and the nurse stood as sombre figures.
13. Sir Geoffrey Howe delivered a sombre warning of the dangers of relapse.