Darkroom ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Darkroom ( noun )

1. A room in which photographic film or paper can be developed in total darkness.
2. A room that is light-tight and equipped with the necessary facilities for developing and printing photographs.

Origin:

The word "darkroom" is a compound of the words "dark" and "room", used to describe a room that is kept dark to make it suitable for the developing of film and photographs.

Examples:

1. He spent hours in the darkroom developing his photographs.
2. The photographer went into the darkroom to develop the film.
3. The darkroom was equipped with chemicals and equipment necessary for developing photographs.
4. In the darkroom, he was able to control the exposure and development of his photographs.
5. The amateur photographer set up a darkroom in his basement.

(As a verb)

Darkroom ( verb )

1. A room in which photographic film or paper can be developed in total darkness.
2. A room that is light-tight and equipped with the necessary facilities for developing and printing photographs.

Origin:

The word "darkroom" is a compound of the words "dark" and "room", used to describe a room that is kept dark to make it suitable for the developing of film and photographs.

Examples:

1. He spent hours in the darkroom developing his photographs.
2. The photographer went into the darkroom to develop the film.
3. The darkroom was equipped with chemicals and equipment necessary for developing photographs.
4. In the darkroom, he was able to control the exposure and development of his photographs.
5. The amateur photographer set up a darkroom in his basement.