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- nounshadow (noun) · shadows (plural noun)
- a dark area or shape produced by a body coming between rays of light and a surface:"trees cast long shadows"
- partial or complete darkness, especially as produced by a body coming between rays of light and a surface:"the north side of the cathedral was deep in shadow" · "a stranger slowly approached from the shadows"
- the shaded part of a picture.
- a dark patch or area on a surface:"there are dark shadows beneath your eyes"
- a region of opacity on a radiograph:"shadows on his lungs"
- used in reference to proximity, ominous oppressiveness, or sadness and gloom:"the shadow of war fell across Europe" · "only one shadow lay over Sally's life"
- used in reference to something insubstantial or fleeting:"a freedom that was more shadow than substance"
- used in reference to a position of relative inferiority or obscurity:"he lived in the shadow of his father"
- the slightest trace of something:"she knew without a shadow of a doubt that he was lying"
- a weak or inferior remnant or version of something:"this fine-looking, commanding man had become a shadow of his former self"
- an expression of perplexity or sadness:"a shadow crossed Maria's face"
- an inseparable attendant or companion:"her faithful shadow, a Yorkshire terrier called Heathcliffe"Similar:constant companioninseparable companionsecond selfclose friendbosom friend
- a person secretly following and observing another:"no matter where Johnson went, his shadow stayed with him"Similar:
- a person who accompanies someone in their daily activities at work in order to gain experience at or insight into a job.
- BRITISH ENGLISHthe opposition counterpart of a government minister:"the shadow Chancellor"
- short for eyeshadow
verbshadow (verb) · shadows (third person present) · shadowed (past tense) · shadowed (past participle) · shadowing (present participle)- follow and observe (someone) closely and secretly:"he had been up all night shadowing a team of poachers"
- BRITISH ENGLISH(of an opposition politician) be the counterpart of (a government minister or a ministry):"he formerly helped to shadow the Foreign Office"
- accompany (someone) in their daily activities at work in order to gain experience at or insight into a job:"the placement might involve shadowing a manager"
OriginOld English scead(u)we (noun), oblique case of sceadu (see shade), sceadwian ‘screen or shield from attack’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch schaduw and German Schatten (nouns), from an Indo-European root shared by Greek skotos ‘darkness’. - People also ask
Shadow Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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WEBA shadow [C] is a dark shape made when a light shines on a person or an object: As the sun went down we cast long shadows on the lawn. Shadow [U] is an area of darkness in which it is difficult to distinguish …
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