'dim dark' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a lower level of darkness, such as "The room was filled with a dim dark, punctuated by the sound of a single cricket."
Some New Yorkers seek dim, dark spaces that admit little sense of the throbbing city just outside their doors.
"We've gone from being an outdoor species to spending most of our time in dim, dark caves". Do you often cook, burn candles or dry clothes indoors?
In this week's section: Some New Yorkers, among them musicians and night workers, seek the quiet of dim, dark apartments.. Today it is still considered one of the city's most elegant prewar co-ops.
Mr. Brauntuch, now well known for working with archival fascist imagery, had a dim, dark photographic image of Hitler stamped onto a one-color ground like a spot of acid eating into a modernist abstraction.
7 p.m. 8. SPAETZLE AND HERRING German tapas are served in glass preserves jars at Lila Sosse (Alaunstrasse 70; 49-351-803-6723; lilasosse.de), a stylishly dim, dark wood restaurant that opened in 2010 in an artist-decorated courtyard complex called the Kunsthofpassage (kunsthof-dresden.de).
It is enough to say that brightness runs from very dim (dark) to very bright (dazzling).
"If we are the town's railway wagons, our locomotive has gone," Maïte Taverna, the owner of Auberge du Relais, a dim, dark-panelled bistro, said.
It is one of the brightest screens I've ever seen on a smartphone, but adapts to whats on screen a lot like a TV, locally dimming dark areas for better blacks and a higher contrast with high brightness levels.
We sat in the hotel's private dining room, where the overhead lights were tied to the restaurant's dimmer, dark as a cave, and could not be brightened.
Initially, bats collided less often in the dark than the light, but this behaviour reversed around August 22nd, where bats collided most often in the dark for the remainder of the month (date x (dim-dark contrast): Wald χ2 = 17.65, 1 d.f., p<0.0001, date x (bright-dark contrast): Wald χ2 = 39.61, 1 d.f., p<0.0001; Figure 3, Table 2).
"I haven't played a Grand Slam match that's been that dim and dark," Capriati said.
