Adjective:

ஈரக் கசிவான,

dank's Usage Examples:

The girl was close enough behind him to smell the dankness of his tangled locks.

1719); Vernunftige Gedanken fiber allerhand auserlesene and juristische Handel (i 720-172 I); Historie der Weisheit and Torheit (3 vols.

His first book, published anonymously, Gedanken über Tod and Unsterblichkeit (1830, 3rd ed.

The municipal library, with 300,000 volumes, boasts among its rarer treasures a Gutenberg Bible printed at Mainz between 1450 and 1455, another on parchment dated 1462, the Institutiones Justiniani (Mainz, 1468), the Theuerdank, with woodcuts by Hans Schaufelein, and numerous valuable autographs.

He had no flashlight, and the fear he'd felt during his first trip into this deep and dank hole was compounded by the absence of being able to see.

A cold shiver went down his spine just thinking about it; a primal fear of dark and dank places.

The glow from the flashlight barely illuminated the next few feet of inky darkness as the two youngsters crept along the dank passageway.

It was dark, and had a dirt floor for the most part, dank, clammy, and aguish, only here a board and there a board which would not bear removal.

Gore, Dissertations (1895); Hoffmann, Die Abendmahlsgedanken Jesu Christi (Konigsberg, 1896); Sanday, art.

It can get damp and dank underneath a house, and that dampness can creep up inside if it isn't dealt with.

He inspired the production of The Dangers and Adventures of the Famous Hero and Knight Sir Teuerdank, an allegorical poem describing his adventures on his journey to marry Mary of Burgundy.

Synonyms:

clammy, wet,

Antonyms:

sober, dryness, dry,