dark-skinned

English

Adjective

dark-skinned (comparative more dark-skinned, superlative most dark-skinned)

1. Having a relatively dark skin.
   • 1887, H. Rider Haggard, She: A History of Adventure‎^[1]:

     "They are only fit for muck, they are; and they smell bad enough for it already." Job, it will be perceived, was no admirer of the manners and customs of our dark-skinned brothers.

Synonyms

• swarthy

Translations

having dark skin

• Arabic: أسمر‎ (ʾasmar)
• Armenian: թուխ (hy) (tʿux)
• Catalan: bru (ca)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 暗色皮膚的, 暗色皮肤的 (ànsè pífū de)

• Hungarian: napbarnított (hu)
• Czech: snědý (cs)
• Danish: mørklødet
• Dutch: donkerhuidig, donker (nl)
• Finnish: tummaihoinen (fi)
• French: basané (fr), bronzé (fr)
• Galician: moreno
• Georgian: მუქი (muki)
• German: dunkelhäutig (de)
• Greek:

  Ancient: ὀρφνός (orphnós), περκνός (perknós)

• Hebrew: שָׁחוּם‎ (he) m (shaẖúm)
• Hindi: हब्शी (habśī), हबशी (hi) (habśī), हबसी (hi) (habsī), काला (hi) (kālā), सियाह (hi) (siyāh), कृष्ण (hi) (kŕṣṇ)
• Icelandic: hörundsdökkur
• Irish: coirtithe, dubh sa chraiceann, dorcha sa chraiceann
• Japanese: 浅黒い (asaguroi), 色黒な (いろぐろな, iroguro-na)
• Latin: aquilus (la)
• Maori: kiri waitutu, kirimangu
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: mørkhudet

• Persian: سیاه‌چرده‎ (siyâh-čorde), اسمر‎ (fa) (asmar)
• Russian: темноко́жий (ru) (temnokóžij), сму́глый (ru) (smúglyj)
• Spanish: moreno (es)
• Swedish: mörkhyad (sv)
• Tagalog: swarang iyong