BLACK vs CALAMITOUS: NOUN
- Total absence of light
- British chemist who identified carbon dioxide and who formulated the concepts of specific heat and latent heat (1728-1799)
- Popular child actress of the 1930's (born 1927)
- A person with dark skin who comes from Africa (or whose ancestors came from Africa)
- The quality or state of the achromatic color of least lightness (bearing the least resemblance to white)
- The condition of making or operating at a profit.
- The player using these pieces.
- The black-colored pieces, as in chess or checkers.
- Something that is colored black.
- An American descended from peoples of African origin having brown to black skin; an African American.
- A member of a racial group having brown to black skin, especially one of African origin.
- Clothing of the darkest hue, especially such clothing worn for mourning.
- Complete or almost complete absence of light; darkness.
- A pigment or dye having this color value.
- The achromatic color value of minimum lightness or maximum darkness; the color of objects that absorb nearly all light of all visible wavelengths; one extreme of the neutral gray series, the opposite being white. Although strictly a response to zero stimulation of the retina, the perception of black appears to depend on contrast with surrounding color stimuli.
- Black clothing (worn as a sign of mourning)
- (board games) the darker pieces
- N/A
BLACK vs CALAMITOUS: ADJECTIVE
- Soiled, as from soot; dirty.
- Evil; wicked.
- Cheerless and depressing; gloomy.
- Marked by anger or sullenness.
- (of events) having extremely unfortunate or dire consequences; bringing ruin
- Being a trail, as for skiing, marked with a sign having a black diamond, indicating a high level of difficulty.
- Very dark in color.
- Of or belonging to an American ethnic group descended from African peoples having dark skin; African-American.
- Having little or no light.
- Being of the color black, producing or reflecting comparatively little light and having no predominant hue.
- Distributed or sold illicitly
- Stemming from evil characteristics or forces; wicked or dishonorable
- (of coffee) without cream or sugar
- Dressed in black
- Soiled with dirt or soot
- (of the face) made black especially as with suffused blood
- Being of the achromatic color of maximum darkness; having little or no hue owing to absorption of almost all incident light
- Extremely dark
- Of or belonging to a racial group having dark skin especially of sub-Saharan African origin
- Marked by anger or resentment or hostility
- Harshly ironic or sinister
- (of intelligence operations) deliberately misleading
- Offering little or no hope
- (used of conduct or character) deserving or bringing disgrace or shame
- Being or characterized by morbid or grimly satiric humor.
- Attended with disaster; calamitous.
- Deserving of, indicating, or incurring censure or dishonor.
- Wearing clothing of the darkest visual hue.
- Served without milk or cream.
- Appearing to emanate from a source other than the actual point of origin. Used chiefly of intelligence operations.
- Disclosed, for reasons of security, only to an extremely limited number of authorized persons; very highly classified.
- Boycotted as part of a labor union action.
- (of events) having extremely unfortunate or dire consequences; bringing ruin
- Causing or involving calamity; disastrous.
- Producing, or attended with distress and misery; making wretched; wretched; unhappy.
- Suffering calamity; wretched; miserable.
BLACK vs CALAMITOUS: VERB
- Make or become black
- N/A
BLACK vs CALAMITOUS: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To apply blacking to.
- To boycott as part of a labor union action.
- To become black.
- To make black.
- N/A
BLACK vs CALAMITOUS: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To make black; blacken or put a black color on; soil; stain: as, to black one's hands.
- To clean and polish (shoes, etc.) by blacking and brushing them.
- To blacken; stain; sully; defame.
- To become black; take on a black color.
- To poach. See black, n., 8.
- Dark-complexioned.
- A person with African ancestry, "Negro" and "Negroid" are archaic and pejorative today
- Wicked or dishonorable
- Bringing ruin
- Miserable; involved in calamity or deep distress; wretched.
- Of the nature of or marked by calamity or great misfortune; bringing or resulting from calamity; making wretched; distressing or distressful: as, a calamitous event; “that calamitous prison,” Milton, S.A.,1. 1480; “this sad and calamitous condition,” South.
- Synonyms Afflictive, disastrous, distressing, grievous, deplorable, baleful, ruinous.
- Bringing ruin
BLACK vs CALAMITOUS: RELATED WORDS
- Evil, Angry, Opprobrious, Dim, Dirty, Colorful, Blackened, Clothed, Achromatic, Achromatic, Clad, Negroid, Dark, Negro, Colored
- Destructive, Abysmal, Appalling, Dire, Tragic, Ruinous, Dismal, Devastating, Cataclysmic, Catastrophic, Black, Fatal, Unfortunate, Fateful, Disastrous
BLACK vs CALAMITOUS: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Evil, Angry, Opprobrious, Dim, Dirty, Colorful, Blackened, Clothed, Achromatic, Achromatic, Clad, Negroid, Dark, Negro, Colored
- Destructive, Abysmal, Appalling, Dire, Tragic, Ruinous, Dismal, Devastating, Cataclysmic, Catastrophic, Black, Fatal, Unfortunate, Fateful, Disastrous
BLACK vs CALAMITOUS: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- This week at my house I have a black dog, gray cat, and two black horses.
- The black tabletop, black ceramics, and white cabinetry look fabulous against a backdrop of natural wood.
- Blacks began to boycott businesses in black neighborhoods that would not hire black workers.
- Buttercup and barnevelder chicks are brown with black markings and black ameraucana chicks are black and white.
- The Silkie bird is black throughout: skin, muscles and bones are all black.
- COLOR: White clock face with black numbers and black mounting frame.
- OHA percent black households are located in predominantly black census tracts.
- Chicago and stop the black on black crime?
- White indentured servants, free black servants, free black children of indentured servants, free black servants turned black slave owners, and so forth.
- The Mezzo has multiple viewing modes, including black on white, white on black, green on black, yellow on black and yellow on blue.
- The Goodlatte letter represents a new low in this calamitous political degeneracy.
- Conan Exiles Calamitous u0424u0440u0430u043au0446u0438u0438 u0434u0435 u0438u0437u0443u0447u0430u0442u044c u0438 u043au0430u043au0438u0435 u0435u0441u0442u044c u043fu043bu044eu0441 u0431u043eu043du044
- But it led to calamitous narrowing of aristocratic gene pools.
- Few towns have had a more chequered or calamitous history.
- Gemstones in the Age of Calamitous mod for Conan Exiles.
- It was she who presided over a calamitous party conference.
- To know that the wrong advice could be calamitous?
- Trump as a calamitous choice for the general election.
- They will know light in dark and calamitous times.
- Age of Calamitous, is introducing itself to you!
BLACK vs CALAMITOUS: QUESTIONS
- What did the Royal Black Institution say about the Black Saturday incident?
- Why does Mr Hooper wear a black veil in the Minister's Black Veil?
- Is not acting black the most important rule for dating a black woman?
- Can Monistat for black hair growth be mixed with Jamaican black castor oil?
- How do you find the black height of a red black tree?
- Is Djarum Black cigars the same as djarums black clove cigarettes?
- Why does my black justified order ship with a black band?
- Is Dorea black related to Sirius Black and James Potter?
- What is the black market in Black Ops 3 multiplayer?
- Are black gram whole lentils the same as black beans?
- Is the calamitous state of the garage a cause for concern?
- How many calamitous invasions in one year might have induced reflection?
- What is the age of Calamitous mod for Conan Exiles?
- What are some examples of Calamitous Events in the world?
- How does calamitous Lash compare to arc of obliteration?
- Who is Professor Calamitous in Nicktoons Winners Cup?
- How much calamitous essence does Supreme calamitas drop?
- How does the Prophet use calamitous prognostication?
- Does personalism make calamitous mistakes more likely?