noun
definition
Moisture; humidity; water.
example
"Yet oft they quit | The dank, and rising on siff pennons, tow'r | the mid aerial sky"
adjective
definition
Dark, damp and humid.
example
The dank cave was chilly and spooky.
definition
(of marijuana) Highly potent.
example
That was dank bud.
definition
(often ironic) Great, awesome.
Examples of dank in a Sentence
A cold shiver went down his spine just thinking about it; a primal fear of dark and dank places.
This gave rise to the later appellations Do-Dank and Chahar Dank, i.e.
Visitors will travel from the dank sewers to the roof tops of London.
He had no flashlight, and the fear he'd felt during his first trip into this deep and dank hole was compounded by the absence of being able to see.
While the pair was discouraged at the lack of success of their efforts, both were relieved to be leaving the dank and intimidating enclosure and moved quickly down the tunnel.
The sinner senses darkness in his soul similar to that of a dark and dank cellar.
The peasant folk lived in dark, dank cottages with a fire in the middle of the floor.
It can get damp and dank underneath a house, and that dampness can creep up inside if it isn't dealt with.
Dean's words echoed back to him, reverberating down the corridors of dank stone—then only silence.
What she delivers are simple, pretension free songs perfectly suited to a cold Monday evening in a dank basement.
In the cuttings we were sheltered from the wind, but they were very dank and gloomy.
The blokes have long dank hair and a laddish look in their eyes.
Dean's words echoed back to him, reverberating down the corridors of dank stone—then only silence.
The glow from the flashlight barely illuminated the next few feet of inky darkness as the two youngsters crept along the dank passageway.
It was dark, and had a dirt floor for the most part, dank, clammy, and aguish, only here a board and there a board which would not bear removal.