Use "dark-green" in a sentence
dark-green example sentences
dark-green
1. Unable to speak they turned again to the railing and gazed blindly around until their eyes learned to focus on distant objects and they realised that the dense, dark-green wall in the distance was made of plants
2. They got out of their cars and walked down to a bench beside the dark-green-water lake
3. He stuffed it in his pocket and followed the lawyer out of the building to a late-model, dark-green Jaguar, parked in a Visitor’s stall, the balance of the lot nearly empty
4. Dark-green patches appeared on the side of his face and the outburst left him short of breath
5. He did not expect any of them to bear fruit yet but, by July, to his surprise, one precocious sapling had a dozen or so tiny dark-green pears, small as yet and as hard as stones, but promising ripeness in the autumn
6. Yes, indeed! There’d be a dozen men in an apple-green dress with dark-green velvet ribbons dangling from her bosom and battling for her and paying over money to the doctor
7. It was of dark-green taffeta, lined with hand and they, too, were pale green
8. I shall bring you dark-green watered silk for a “Indeed? Well, I shall bring you presents so long as it pleases me and so long as I see
9. The old oak, quite transfigured, spreading out a canopy of sappy dark-green foliage, stood rapt and slightly trembling in the rays of the evening sun
10. On the contrary, he was dressed in a plain military uniform of dark-green cloth, with a red collar, without embroidery, but with epaulettes, the star of the Legion of Honour on the left breast, and a crimson ribbon round the tunic
11. The cloud came nearer and nearer, the rain-drops driven by the wind began to spot the platform and Nekhludoff’s coat; and he stepped to the other side of the little platform, and, inhaling the fresh, moist air—filled with the smell of corn and wet earth that had long been waiting for rain—he stood looking at the gardens, the woods, the yellow rye fields, the green oatfields, the dark-green strips of potatoes in bloom, that glided past
12. He moved to the other side, and drawing in the fresh, humid air and the odor of the wheat coming from the parched ground, he looked on the passing gardens, forests; the rye fields just turning yellow, the emerald streaks of oats, and the furrows of the dark-green, flowering potato
13. He was dressed in a dark-green dress coat, knee breeches of the color of cuisse de nymphe effrayée, as he called it, shoes, and silk stockings
14. At one’s feet springs the dark-green nettle, with its slender crown of flowers, while the broad-leaved burdock, with its bright-pink, prickly blossoms, overtops the raspberries (and even one’s head) with its luxuriant masses, until, with the nettle, it almost meets the pendent, pale-green branches of the old apple-trees where apples, round and lustrous as bone, but as yet unripe, are mellowing in the heat of the sun