Tenebris. Then there are the synonyms like Tenebrae, Umbra, Nox, Obscurum and Caligo.
lux et tenebra
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.'
Light as in the opposite of dark? Then it would be "Sum lux." "Ego sum lux" is also appropriate. Light as in the opposite of heavy? Then it would be "Sum levis" (or "Ego sum levis)."
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.).
zaeta obscura
What are the Latin words for "who cares"? Qui cura.
Opscurum is a Latin word for the word dark. Other Latin words that mean dark or darkness are Obscurum and Tenebrae.
Penisface
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.'
Terminator or Terminus depending on how Latin you are.
The word for dark in Latin is obscuro. The word for light is lucem. The word for night is noctis.
"Moreno(a)" which means dark haired or dark skinned, in Spanish, of course.
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.
Roman words or language is more commonly know as Latin or Greek. The translation of light into the Latin language is lux.
The dark zone, where less than 1% of light can filter through is called the aphotic zone. Aphotic is Latin for "without light"
evening, eve, twilight, dark, dusk (use dictionary.com then click on the thesaurus tab for more words) Nox - Latin Noctis- Latin Nyx - Name that means "night"
The Latin syllable luc- means light in the sense of the visible energy. The Latin syllable lum- refers to the source of that energy. The Latin syllable lev- refers to light, as the opposite of heavy.
Light Red Dark Red Light Orange Dark Orange Light Yellow Dark Yellow Light Green Dark Green Light Blue Dark blue Light purple Dark Purple Light Pink Dark pink Light white Dark White Light Brown Dark Brown Black Light Grey Grey Violet Indigo blue