Stygian

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishStygianSty‧gi‧an /ˈstɪdʒiən/ adjective [usually before noun] literary DARKunpleasantly dark, and making you feel nervous or afraid the Stygian gloomExamples from the CorpusStygian• Stygian caverns• No green flash, nothing, and the sky above fading from blue through green to the beginning of Stygian darkness.• She lowered her head and entered the Stygian darkness.• We navigated the Stygian gloom of the corridor arm in arm like a quaint, old-fashioned couple.Origin Stygian (1500-1600) Latin stygius, from Greek, from Styx river in ancient Greek stories which people cross over when they die

单词	Stygian
释义	Stygian From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishStygianSty‧gi‧an /ˈstɪdʒiən/ adjective [usually before noun] literary DARKunpleasantly dark, and making you feel nervous or afraid the Stygian gloomExamples from the CorpusStygian• Stygian caverns• No green flash, nothing, and the sky above fading from blue through green to the beginning of Stygian darkness.• She lowered her head and entered the Stygian darkness.• We navigated the Stygian gloom of the corridor arm in arm like a quaint, old-fashioned couple.Origin Stygian (1500-1600) Latin stygius, from Greek, from Styx river in ancient Greek stories which people cross over when they die
随便看	by all accounts by all means by all means! by ambulance by analogy with by and by by and large by any chance by any stretch by any stretch (of the imagination) by any stretch of the imagination by appointment to the Queen by bike by boat by bus by bus etc by calculations by canal by candlelight by car by car etc by car/train/bus/taxi etc by cause by cause (that) by cause that