undergloom
nounEtymology From under- + gloom.
- As if the flowers that blow above/Could charm its undergloom.183?, Emily Brontë, To A.S. 1830:
- To achieve immortality, Dionysos had to pass through the undergloom.2015, Spencer Clevenger, Greek Mythic History:
1 more example
- “But as long as my father is in the undergloom, your plans can't go as smoothly as you'd like, can they?” said Marcus, certain now that he was right.2016, Ian E. Chambers, Hidden Genius: Treasure of the Timeless Teacher, page 172: