Moore is originated from Old French meaning son of the moor or a dark-complexioned man.
It originated in Shropshire, England. It was a nickname in Anglo-Norman French meaning 'little crow' or 'raven'. It's derived from the Middle English 'Corbet' which was used to describe someone with dark hair or a dark complexion.
The French were seen mainly wearing blue up untill WW2. In 1914, most French Infantry wore a Dark blue uniform coat, red or white trousers, and a Kepi, which was red, or light blue with a cover. In WW2, before the German Invasion the French wore light green uniform coats, pants, puttees, and dark green helmets. By 1945 when the french state was restored the French stuck mainly to their WW2 uniforms as well as a new design, which was shown in the 1954- French-Indochina war. The new French uniform was camoflage, with a Beret or slouch hat.
Jean-Paul Marat was many things; he was a great philosopher who helped to bring the French out of dark times. He was a radical voice and journalist during the French Revolution who resolutely stood up for the rights of the poor sans-culottes.
there patterns were army splodges and just dark, dark green or dark, dark blue or black!
dark is sombre or foncé(e) in French.
"Dark black" in English is noir foncé in French.
dark blue is translated 'bleu foncé' in French
sombre
Sombre
brun fonce
Bleu foncé
Dark angel: Ange sombre
You can say "Il faisait sombre dehors" in French to express that it was dark outside.
French and European folks have dark brown eyes.
'I want to have dark green eyes in French?' is 'Je veux avoir les yeux vert foncé'.
Le sombre