| 释义 |
blackly, adv.|ˈblæklɪ|
[f. black a. + -ly2.]
In a black, gloomy, or frowning manner; darkly, gloomily, dismally.
1563Mirr. Mag. (Induct.) lvi, With visage grym, sterne lookes and blackeley hewed. 1639Fuller Holy War v. xi. (1840) 262 This project so blackly blasted with perjury. a1824Campbell Dead Eagle 38 His shape distinct Was blackly shadow'd on the sunny ground. 1876Geo. Eliot Dan. Der. iv. xxx, The pool blackly shivering. 1876Ruskin Fors Clav. VI. lxix. 283 A perfect example of the special type of youthful blackguard now developing generally in England; more or less blackly pulpous and swollen in all the features. 1894H. Nisbet Bush Girl's Rom. 195 Mysterious ledges high up, which yawned blackly at the spectator below. 1898H. S. Salt in Dict. Nat. Biogr. LVI. 256/2 His writings are blackly pessimistic in the main. 1900H. Lawson Over Sliprails 27 He went and stood before the fire..and looked blackly at a print against the wall before his face. |