The sentence contains two adjectives: large and ominous
The other components of the sentence are:
Adverb: overhead
nouns: two, clouds
verb: are
Nimbostratus clouds.
[object Object]
ya mum
cirrus clouds are clouds that are in the sky.
Airplane pilots "walk on clouds".
A low, ominous growl came from the dog. Look at those ominous clouds!
Those funnel clouds are very ominous.
The thick, dark, gray clouds signaled that ominous weather was on its way.
The thick, dark, gray clouds signaled that ominous weather was on its way.
Ominous is an adjective which means giving the impression that something bad or unpleasant is going to happen; something that appears threatening. Example sentence: It was an ominous sign when the company began a series of lay offs.
When the huge wave struck the ship, the hull gave an ominous groan. The approaching thunderstorm's ominous clouds drew nearer and nearer, spitting lightning bolts as it came.
The dark clouds looked brooding and ominous, a violent storm was heading their way.
Dark, ominous clouds loomed over the city threatening a bad rain storm.
1. Ominous silence preceded the results of the elections. The governor was sure he's not going to make it. 2. The dark clouds looked brooding and ominous, a violent storm was heading their way.
Yes, something can be described as ominous if it gives the feeling that something bad or harmful is going to happen. It often generates a sense of unease or foreboding.
an ominous bank of dark clouds Ominous means evil, and leads to ominously meaning evil. My source of helping you was dictionary.com glad I could help
Yes. Darkening is most commonly used as a verb, but it can be an adjective. In a sentence like "Under the darkening clouds" it is an adjective.