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      • dark (adj.) Middle English derk, later dark, from Old English deorc "without light, lacking light or brightness (especially at night), obscure, gloomy;" figuratively "sad, cheerless; sinister, wicked," from Proto-Germanic *derkaz (source also of Old High German tarchanjan "to hide, conceal"), which is of uncertain etymology.
      www.etymonline.com › word › dark
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  2. "The Origin" is the fourth episode of Season 3 of Dark. It premiered on June 27, 2020, and is the 22nd episode overall. Martha and Jonas travel to 2052 and get a glimpse of a grim future. In 1954, two residents of Winden go missing, and Hannah receives surprising news. Young Tronte Nielsen is...

  3. Oct 13, 2021 · dark (n.) early 13c., derk, "absence of light, night-time," from dark (adj.). Figurative in the dark "in a state of ignorance" is from 1670s; earlier it meant "in secrecy, in concealment" (late 14c.). also from early 13c.

  4. The ending of the DARK series shows us that Jonas and Martha successfully stop Marek from using that broken bridge in 1971 in the Origin World. This results in him and his family not dying. Marek goes back to H.G. Tannhaus’ home.

  5. Feb 13, 2011 · Arnie Seipel. Valentine's Day is a time to celebrate romance and love and kissy-face fealty. But the origins of this festival of candy and cupids are actually dark, bloody — and a...

  6. Dec 7, 2022 · The origins of the song seem to be in Germany in the late 18th century, with other versions also found in Switzerland and Italy. "Ring Around the Rosie" doesn't arrive on British shores until the 1880s, as far as historians can tell. And England's last brush with the bubonic plague was in the middle ages in 1665, more than 200 years prior.

    • Kristen Hall-Geisler
  7. Aug 16, 2011 · 1. a. : devoid or partially devoid of light : not receiving, reflecting, transmitting, or radiating light. a dark room. b. : transmitting only a portion of light. dark glasses. 2. a. : wholly or partially black. dark clothing. b. of a color : of low or very low lightness. dark blue. c.

  8. Feb 14, 2022 · According to Merriam-Webster, grain of salt was first used in its modern, idiomatic sense in 1647. 4. Drinking the Kool-Aid. The origin of this saying, meaning "following the crowd," comes from...

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