murk
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++murk /mɜːk $ mɜːrk/ noun [uncountable] literary DARKdarkness caused by smoke, dirt, or clouds 〔烟、尘或云造成的〕黑暗,昏暗,阴沉 SYN gloom
Examples from the Corpus
murk• As divers tried to work in the mud and murk, relatives of the victims gathered near the crash site.• The headlights cut into the growing murk.• One afternoon I saw the huge grey mass of a supertanker steering towards us, some three miles distant in the murk.• Susan could see a gaslamp vaguely in the murk, and hear the clip of hooves on cobblestones.• She turned on her heel and vanished into the murk.• Piper O'Rourke stepped out of the murk behind them, wearing a concerned expression.• Out of the murk appeared a large squadron of warships.• Yet the murk looked no thicker.Origin murk Old English mircemurk nounChinese
clouds or by smoke, darkness caused Corpus dirt,
murk
murk /mɜːk $ mɜːrk/
noun [uncountable] literary
SYN gloom
murk /mɜːk $ mɜːrk/
noun [uncountable] literary Language: Old English
Origin: mirce
darkness caused by smoke, dirt, or clouds Origin: mirce
SYN gloom