darken

IPA: dˈɑrkʌn

(transitive) To make dark or darker by reducing light.
(intransitive) To become dark or darker (having less light).
(impersonal) To get dark (referring to the sky, either in the evening or as a result of cloud).
(transitive) To make dark or darker in colour.
(intransitive) To become dark or darker in colour.
(transitive) To render gloomy, darker in mood.
(intransitive) To become gloomy, darker in mood.
(transitive) To blind, impair the eyesight.
(intransitive) To be blinded, lose one’s eyesight.
(transitive) To cloud, obscure, or perplex; to render less clear or intelligible.
(transitive) To make foul; to sully; to tarnish.
(intransitive) To be extinguished or deprived of vitality, to die.

Examples of "darken" in Sentences

As Langdon listened to the caller, Hadley watched his expression darken.
I promise that I will never again darken your conservative blog-halls with my comments to lure your readers from you .. .... but ...
I liked darkstar, and darken is ok, but I thought I would mention that you could always go with an ordinary name like logan, cable, or bishop from marvel.
VATICAN CITY (RNS) Pope Benedict XVI told reporters en route to Cyprus on Friday (June 4) that the murder of an Italian-born bishop in Turkey would not "darken" Catholic dialogue with Muslims.
For a moment, she thought Lord Kingwood would argue when she saw his expression darken, but after a quick glare at the young gentleman, Lord Kingwood turned on his heel and slipped through the crowd.
Yes, it's technologically possible to "darken" someone's skin for TV, but honey – perhaps it's the video settings on your television ... if you go from station to station, everyone's skin color can vary.
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