atrous

[ey-truhs]

atrous Definition

unrelieved blackness; complete darkness.

Using atrous: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "atrous" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The night sky was atrous, with no stars visible.

  • Example

    The cave was filled with atrous shadows.

  • Example

    The room was so dark that it was atrous.

atrous Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for atrous

Antonyms for atrous

Phrases with atrous

  • a medieval term for black bile, one of the four humors or bodily fluids believed to determine a person's temperament and health

    Example

    According to medieval medicine, an excess of atrous humor could lead to melancholy or depression.

  • atrous deeds

    evil or wicked actions that are hidden or secret

    Example

    The villain's atrous deeds were finally exposed in the climactic scene of the movie.

  • dark or forbidden magic or sorcery

    Example

    The book contained spells and incantations for practicing atrous arts.

Origins of atrous

from Greek 'a-' meaning 'not' + 'tros' meaning 'gleaming'

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Summary: atrous in Brief

'Atrous' [ey-truhs] is an adjective that describes unrelieved blackness or complete darkness. It is often used to describe the night sky, shadows, or dark rooms. Phrases like 'atrous humor' and 'atrous deeds' use 'atrous' to denote something evil or wicked. Synonyms include 'black', 'dark', and 'gloomy'.