The antonym of flamboyant

• Dismal àn dàn　
  See "Dim". It means gloomy and dim.
• Dim àn dàn　
  See "Dark Dan". ◎ Dark à nd à n (1) [dim; dark] [light color]: dim light dim tone dim (2). [Sentence] The color of this dress is too dim for young and lively girls. Not bright and bright. For example, "The color of this dress is too dim, which makes you look old!" It is also called "dull".
• bleak àn dàn　
  It is also called "gloomy". 1. Gloomy; Dim. Du Mu of the Tang Dynasty wrote a poem, "On behalf of Wu Xing prostitutes, sending Xue to the military in early spring": "The willows are dark and the flowers are worried about the bleak sky." He Jingming of the Ming Dynasty wrote "The winter rain has twenty rhymes": "The two instruments are dark and solemn, and the hundreds of rivers are thick and thin." Wang Shizhen of the Qing Dynasty wrote a poem, "The Lingyang Gorge:" The clouds and thunder caves in the middle are dark and the Jiaozuo Palace is dark. "Zhu Ziqing wrote" The Qinhuai River in the light of oars ":" The dim water light is like a dream. " 2. It is a metaphor of hopelessness and unhappiness. Qing Gao'e's poem, "In the dark, seeing off spring and drinking at the Bisu Bridge, Su Bridge also wants to return to the south when drinking at the long river pavilion": "The distance in Dabie Mountain is bleak, and I will miss my appointment with the flowers." Sha Ting's "Story of the Beast in Distress" 8: "Because