"Into the darkness and back again:" in tenebras et rursus.
Tenebrae can be used figuratively to mean "unconsciousness, death, blindness, the lower world, ignorance, obscurity."
The same with "shadow:" in umbram et rursus.
Figuratively, umbra connotes "ghost" or "uninvited guest" as well as less sinister meanings such as "shelter," "school" or "study."
An online translator (since I don't speak it fluently myself) suggests: Reverto ut obscurum
Opscurum is a Latin word for the word dark. Other Latin words that mean dark or darkness are Obscurum and Tenebrae.
There are several Latin words for dark. The adverb dark can be either 'obscurus' or 'opacus' and the word for a dark color can be either 'fuscus' or 'ater.'
Tenebrae, -arum is the Latin word for "darkness" or "the dark". It appears only in the plural. The adjective "dark" is tenebrosus, -a, -um.I will list the Latin words meaning "dark" (as a noun):OpscurumObscurumObscuritOpscuritasWhichever these you choose, they should mean the noun "dark". If you go on Google Translate, there are also adjectives meaning "dark" as well. These are just the noun ones.
It means dark.
Penisface
The adjective "dark" in Latin is obscurus (-a, -um) or tenebrosus (-a, -um). "Dark-colored" is ater (-tra, -trum)."The dark" (i.e., darkness) is tenebrae (-arum, f.).
Angelus Obscurus
zaeta obscura
Cor atrum.
The name Nigel is of English origin. It is derived from the Latin name Nigellus, which means "black-haired" or "dark."
Dark is obscurusDarker is obscuriorDarkest is obscurissimus
OBSCURUS = Dark imber = rain cloud Obscurus Imber = Dark Rain Cloud