đen kịt

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The Vietnamese word "đen kịt" refers to a very deep, dark black color, similar to the idea of "inky-black" in English. It describes something that is extremely black, often with a rich or intense quality.

Usage Instructions:

• "Đen kịt" is often used to describe objects, colors, or even situations that are very dark. It can be used in both literal and figurative contexts.

Example:

1. Literal usage: "Chiếc xe này màu đen kịt." (This car is inky-black.)
2. Figurative usage: "Bầu trời tối đen kịt trước cơn bão." (The sky was inky-black before the storm.)

Advanced Usage:

In more advanced contexts, "đen kịt" can be used to convey a sense of foreboding or negativity, as in: - "Tương lai của công ty này có vẻ đen kịt." (The future of this company seems bleak.)

Word Variants:

• "Đen" means "black" on its own.
• "Kịt" can imply a sense of depth or intensity when combined with other descriptors.

Different Meanings:

While "đen kịt" primarily describes color, it can also symbolize feelings of despair or hopelessness in a situation, as mentioned earlier.

Synonyms:

• "Đen" (black) – a more general term for black.
• "Đen thui" – another way to say very black, but slightly less intense than "đen kịt".

Academic

1. Black, inky-black