The phrase "a shadowy room" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a room that is dimly lit or has an eerie, mysterious quality.
Example: "As she entered the old house, she was greeted by a shadowy room filled with dust and cobwebs."
Alternatives: "a dimly lit room" or "a darkened room".
Second, Omar is led by guards to a shadowy room.
As opposed to playing a tight-lipped guy in a shadowy room?
There is no subtext, and no real suspense, yet the crisp rehearsal of arguments in a shadowy room has its own compulsion.
Their Pop-oriented work sends up the Soviet bureaucracy's manufactured ideology; in "Pravda" (1987), for example, fragments of print from the newspaper that claims to speak for all are contrasted with an image of a young nude alone in the privacy of a shadowy room.
Meanwhile, the real journal is translated in a shadowy room as the Smoking Man watches.
It's easy to say he and a shadowy room of operators cooked up the robocall scandal in order to fudge the results.
It's a fine glass, imperceptible from most angles, benignly unreflective, but in combination with the shadowy room, it creates an added challenge to viewing.
Friedrich, at work on a painting of a waterfall, inhabits a shadowy, naked room, with a casement window that is shuttered against everything but a swath of sky.
Beyond that, a shadowy side room, where I could see the dark screen of a television and a half-open door that led through to a kitchen.
In a shadowy, cavernous room, Mary sits with a skull in her lap, gazing to her left at a burning candle and its reflection in a fancily framed mirror on a wooden table.
In a shadowy back room, past ancient turntables and gutted speakers with wires shooting out, are miles and miles of reel-to-reel tapes stacked floor to ceiling in 10-foot-high racks.
