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Definition of Dark chocolate
1. Noun. Chocolate liquor with cocoa butter and small amounts of sugar and vanilla; lecithin is usually added.
Definition of Dark chocolate
1. Noun. chocolate that has not had milk products added to lighten and sweeten it ¹
2. Noun. A serving of this chocolate ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Dark Chocolate
Literary usage of Dark chocolate
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Treatise on the Practice of Medicine by George Bacon Wood (1866)
"... of heterogeneous matters in the stomach, which the animal has swallowed, and,
in the absence of these, a dark chocolate or coffee-coloured liquid. ..."
2. Medical Record by George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman (1888)
"Urine was passed involuntarily ; this also had a very dark chocolate color.
A few ounces of urine were obtained by catheter. ..."
3. Handbook to the Birds of Australia by John Gould (1865)
"The adults have the entire plumage of a dark chocolate- brown ; bill light
horn-colour, the tip tinged with vinous; irides dark blackish brown ..."
4. Annals and Magazine of Natural History by William Jardine (1842)
"Of a uniform very dark chocolate-brown, except the second and third volutions,
... Apex dark chocolate-brown; upper part of the spire of a pale dull ..."
5. The Entomologist's Monthly Magazine by Nathaniel Lloyd and Company (1895)
"I are in this form replaced by dark chocolate-brown, but the two white, nearly
triangular spots on the posterior edges of the segments (in some specimens ..."
6. The Dyer and Colour Maker's Companion: Containing Upwards of Two Hundred (1850)
"Alum. 2J Bbs. Red Prussiate of Potash. .1 Gallon Bark Liquor. 9 Oz. Chloride of
Potash. Mix well, and Strain for use. No. 132. dark chocolate FOR BLEACHING. ..."
7. A Natural History of the British Lepidoptera: A Text-book for Students and by James William Tutt (1902)
"Huddersfield, a dark chocolate ? with the band very faintly traced in dark olive ;
and Porritt states that yet another ? is recorded from Norland Moor, ..."
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