| shadow | | |
| shadow | (n.) | shade within clear boundaries. |
| dark, darkness, shadow | (n.) | an unilluminated area.; "he moved off into the darkness" |
| apparition, fantasm, phantasm, phantasma, phantom, shadow | (n.) | something existing in perception only.; "a ghostly apparition at midnight" |
| shadow | (n.) | a premonition of something adverse.; "a shadow over his happiness" |
| shadow, tincture, trace, vestige | (n.) | an indication that something has been present.; "there wasn't a trace of evidence for the claim"; "a tincture of condescension" |
| shadow | (n.) | refuge from danger or observation.; "he felt secure in his father's shadow" |
| shadow | (n.) | a dominating and pervasive presence.; "he received little recognition working in the shadow of his father" |
| shadow, shadower, tail | (n.) | a spy employed to follow someone and report their movements. |
| shadow | (n.) | an inseparable companion.; "the poor child was his mother's shadow" |
| shadow | (v.) | follow, usually without the person's knowledge.; "The police are shadowing her" |
| shade, shade off, shadow | (v.) | cast a shadow over. |
| dwarf, overshadow, shadow | (v.) | make appear small by comparison.; "This year's debt dwarfs that of last year" |
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