To save this word, you’ll need to log in. Use of the noun Black in the singular to refer to a person is considered offensive. The plural form Blacks is still commonly used by Black people and others to refer to Black people as a group or community, but the plural form too is increasingly considered black currants near me, and most style guides advise writers to use Black people rather than Blacks when practical. The wall was painted in black.

He blacked his boots with polish. Labor union members have blacked the company. There are also different options for nicer headliners, center-console trims, and various gloss-black pieces. Drew Dorian, Car and Driver, 12 Jan. While completely different silhouettes, Koshy’s black lace look felt complementary to Jamie Lee Curtis’ look on the Golden Globes red carpet Tuesday night.

Behind a pair of black sunglasses, tears streamed onto her cheeks. Alison Cross, Hartford Courant, 11 Jan. True to her other fashion statements, the Scream actress towered over the sidewalk in tall black pumps. Jacqueline Saguin, Good Housekeeping, 11 Jan. Florida, but the styling of the characters is fun. Dewayne Bevil, Orlando Sentinel, 11 Jan. To carry her shiny shoes into the cold winter months, Holmes wore some sheer black stockings.

450 in cleaning supplies, according to an affidavit. Stephanie Pagones, Fox News, 11 Jan. Odette also shared the news on social media, posting a sweet black-and-white photo of her and newborn Andi in the hospital. This holiday season, the classic Chuck Taylor is available in a crushed black-and-red velvet, with Beyond Retro salvaging about 820 pounds of the material to bring the collection to life. The interior of that whaling ship is a maze of ladders, catwalks, black-and-yellow caution stripes, and flashing orange emergency lights.

Burton was drawn to a coming-of-age story told through Wednesday’s black-and-white perspective. Brian Truitt, USA TODAY, 23 Nov. The show marks a return to the Addams Family world, based on the cartoons by Charles Addams and first presented on screen in the iconic 1960s black-and-white sitcom and later in the much-loved early 90s films by Barry Sonnenfeld. The 2006 piece re-creates the iconic black-and-white photograph of the 6-year-old African American girl who, in 1960, integrated an all-white New Orleans school flanked by federal marshals.