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blackly如何读

英：[ˈblækli]

美：[ ˈblækli]

blackly是什么意思

adv. (副词)

阴险地，邪恶地
抑郁地，阴郁地
黑暗地，黑，暗
愤怒地，怒气冲冲地
残忍地
沉闷地
威胁地，恐吓地

blackly自然拼读

black·ly

blae kli

blackly英英释义

adjective

having the very dark color of the night sky or the eye's pupil : of the color black (see black entry 2 sense 2) a black dog as black as coal

a black sweater

of or relating to any of various population groups of especially African ancestry often considered as having dark pigmentation of the skin but in fact having a wide range of skin colorsNote: Capitalization of Black in this use is now widely established.

Black Americans

of or relating to Black people and often especially to African American people or their culture a Black college Black pride Black studiesNote: Capitalization of Black in this use is now widely established.

Black literature

dressed in black (see black entry 2 sense 2)

playing for the black team

dirty, soiled

hands black with grime

characterized by the absence of light

a black night

reflecting or transmitting little or no light

black water

served without milk or cream

black coffee

old-fashioned + literary thoroughly sinister or evil : wicked

When the King heard of this black deed, in his grief and rage he denounced relentless war against his Barons …—Charles Dickens

indicative of condemnation or discredit

got a black mark for being late

heavy, serious

the play was a black intrigue

connected with or invoking the supernatural and especially the devil the black arts

black magic

very sad, gloomy, or calamitous

black despair

marked by the occurrence of disaster

black Friday

characterized by hostility or angry discontent : sullen

black resentment filled his heart

distorted or darkened by anger

his face was black with rage

having dark skin, hair, and eyes

the black Irish

chiefly British subject to boycott by trade-union members as employing or favoring nonunion workers or as operating under conditions considered unfair by the trade union

a ship that was declared black by the union

of propaganda conducted so as to appear to originate within an enemy country and designed to weaken enemy morale

Black propaganda … is the business of going to elaborate ends to spread half-true, misleading or downright false information to get your enemy in trouble.—Everett G. Martin

characterized by or connected with the use of black propaganda

Press reports say that in addition to dropping leaflets over urban areas, messages were broadcast over two "black" radio stations, … both of which were operated by the CIA.—Strategic Intelligence

characterized by grim, distorted, or grotesque satire

black humor

of or relating to covert intelligence operations

black government programs

having a very deep or low register (see register entry 1 sense 4b)

a bass with a black voice

geographical name

river 101 miles (162 kilometers) long in east central Louisiana flowing south into the Red River

or in China Amo ˈä-ˈmō or in Vietnam Da ˈdä river 500 miles (805 kilometers) long in southeastern Asia rising in central Yunnan, China, and flowing southeast to the Red River in northern Vietnam

noun

a pigment or dye of the color black : a black pigment or dyeespecially: one consisting largely of carbon

the achromatic (see achromatic sense 3) color of least lightness characteristically perceived to belong to objects that neither reflect nor transmit light

walls painted in black

something that is black: such as

black clothing

looks good in black

a black animal (such as a horse)

baseball the narrow, black edge of home plate

a pitch on the black [=a pitch that crosses over the very edge of home plate]

a person belonging to any of various population groups of especially African ancestry often considered as having dark pigmentation of the skin but in fact having a wide range of skin colorsNote: Capitalization of Black in this use is now widely established.

african americanNote: Capitalization of Black in this use is now widely established. Note: Use of the noun Black in the singular to refer to a person is considered offensive. The plural form Blacks is still commonly used by Black people and others to refer to Black people as a group or community, but the plural form too is increasingly considered offensive, and most style guides advise writers to use Black people rather than Blacks when practical.

in board games the pieces of a dark color in a board game for two players (such as chess)

black moves second

total or nearly total absence of light

the black of night

the condition of making a profit—usually used with the compare red sense 6

operating in the black

verb

intransitive verb

to become black (see black entry 1) : blacken

As she leaned against the stone cross … , the sky blacked with clouds.—Hugh Coleman Davidson

transitive verb

to make black

blacked his boots

chiefly British to declare (something, such as a business or industry) subject to boycott by trade-union members

biographical name (1)

Hugo LaFayette 1886–1971 American jurist and politician

biographical name (2)

Sir James Whyte 1924–2010 British pharmacologist

biographical name (1)

Hugo LaFayette 1886–1971 American jurist and politician

biographical name (2)

Sir James Whyte 1924–2010 British pharmacologist

blackly词源中文解释

"黑色或深色外观"，1560年代，来自 black（形容词）+ -ly（2）。

blackly词源英文解释

Adjective Middle English blak, blake, going back to Old English blæc, blac "black, (of other colors) dark," going back to West Germanic *blaka- (whence also Old Saxon blak "ink," Middle Low German black, blak, Middle Dutch blak, Old High German blah- only in compounds, as blahfaro "ink-colored, deep blue"), perhaps adjectival derivative of a verb *blakōn- (whence Middle Dutch & Middle Low German blaken "to burn, scorch"), from a verbal base *blak- (whence also Old High German blecken, blec(c)hen "to flash [of lightning], shine, sparkle" < *blakjan-), o-grade ablaut of Indo-European *bhleg- "shine, be bright" — more at phlegm Note: For this etymology to work, the original meaning of *blaka- would have been "burned, scorched," then, by a not implausible shift, "blackened by fire," then simply "black." In Old English, blæc is sometimes spelled blac, which creates potential confusion with blāc "bright, shining, pale, pallid," ordinarily not spelled with any indication of vowel length, and sometimes spelled blæc. In Middle English potential confusion is to some degree increased by lengthening of vowels in open syllables, revealed by such spellings as blaak and blake for blak. Old English blāc emerges in Middle English, in a small number of texts, as blok, though blak(e) is found in some Midland and northern texts. — Presumably related to *blaka- is an adjective *blank- with infixed n—see blank >entry 1. In Germanic, alongside *blek-/*blak- there is a semantically similar strong verb with a diphthong *blīk-/*blaik-/*blik- along with an adjective *blaik- "bright," the source of Old English blāc cited above—see bleach >entry 1. Noun Middle English blak, blake, going back to Old English blæc, derivative of blæc black >entry 1 Verb Middle English blaken, derivative of blak, blake black >entry 1

The first known use of black was before the 12th century

blackly儿童词典英英释义

blackoutnoun

a period when lights are kept off to guard against enemy airplane attack in a war

a period when lights are off as a result of an electrical power failure

a temporary dulling or loss of vision or consciousness

blackmailnoun

the act of forcing a person to do or pay something especially by a threat to reveal a secret

something (as money) obtained through blackmail

blackmailnoun

the act of forcing a person to do or pay something especially by a threat to reveal a secret

something (as money) obtained through blackmail

black1 of 3adjective

of the color black

very dark

of or relating to any of various population groups that are often considered to have dark skin but that in fact have a wide range of skin colors

Black people

of or relating to Black people and especially to African American people and their culture

Black literature

very sad or gloomy

the outlook was black

sullen sense 1a

evil entry 1 sense 1, wicked—used in the past especially in literature

a black deed

characterized by grim or distorted humor

black2 of 3noun

a black pigment or dyeespecially: one consisting largely of carbon

the characteristic color of soot or coal

black clothing

dressed in black

a black animal (as a horse)

a person belonging to any of various population groups especially of African ancestry that are often considered to have dark pigmentation of the skin but in fact have a wide range of skin colors

African American

absence of light : darkness

the black of night

the condition of making a profit

in the black

black3 of 3verb

blacken sense 1