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Discover Ludwig"ominous shadow" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a feeling or atmosphere that forebodes something bad or to describe something that appears to be a sign of an ill omen. For example: "The dark clouds hung low over the city, creating an ominous shadow."
Exact(40)
Klitschko's ominous shadow soon dwarfs thoughts of Norton's dapper look.
It cast an ominous shadow over the house.
Behind her sits a mother figure, stiff and coiffed, casting an ominous shadow.
A Cat scan of his upper lung then revealed an ominous shadow across his chest.
(Yes, Jerry Jones casts a looming, ominous shadow over this blog entry, making this the Jason Garrett of Bats).
The oldest hatred, this time cloaked as legitimate concern for Gaza, has once again cast its ominous shadow across Europe.
Similar(18)
In part because of where they were, they read ominous shadows in innocent movements.
In this case, Peck is being chased by a giant pair of wings, beating overhead and casting ominous shadows.
There are creaking floorboards and ominous shadows aplenty; the film is a masterclass in give-and-take horror suspense.
He is a master of pictorial composition, texture, architecture, gesture, and mood; his audacious cinematography, with its dazzling backlighting and ominous shadows, conjures the allure of danger.
And in Act I and the beginning of Act II, Ms. Rebeck stealthily weaves ominous shadows through the bright, sharp banter of battling family members.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com