fuliginous

It might also be said that everything at dinner after that is fuliginous at best.

I toy with shouting some tidbit more—some terrifying, unthinkable threat, some blackly fuliginous riddling hex—but my heart’s not in it.

Within his dusky arms the wretch he caught, And with smutched lips, fuliginous and hot, Repaid the kiss which he to Christ had given.

At first moist and coated with a whitish fur or a mucous secretion, it afterward, if life is prolonged, grows red and shining or brown and fuliginous.

It was vulgarly called witch-riding, and considered as arising from the weight of fuliginous spirits incumbent on the breast.