The meaning of the word stark is bare or barren
Answer The word stark has had an interesting history. Originally it meant "strong" in Old English (and a very similar word still does in German), it came to mean "utter" and then through confusion with another OE word meaning "rump" came the phrase stark naked which is an emphasised form of being naked (naked being naked, after all). Stark also has connotations of spareness and lack of detail, as in "the skyscraper stood out starkly against the backdrop of forest".
Are you talking about "stark" as in "stark raving mad"? If so, it's like downright, utter, or complete.
If it's "stark" as in the "stark reality of a deadline", it means bluntly plain.
Stark as in a "stark landscape" is extremely plain, or desolate.
The name Stark means "strong." The word was originated from the German language.
Tony Stark is a very good inventer.Tony Stark is a famous acter.
Stark realism is to be blunt about the truth it mean you don't try to cover up what you really mean.
"Stark"
tony
Always Strong
schwach, nicht stark
The anagram is graphic (an illustration, or stark).
Not if you want to make any sense! The word "stark" means bleak or isolated. It is an adjective not a noun.
That depends on which Stark County you mean. Stark County, Illinois has had 9 tornadoes in the years 1950-2010 Stark County, North Dakota has had 19 tornadoes from 1950 to 2010. Stark County Ohio has had 11 tornadoes from 1950 to 2010.
Voll stark is a German colloquialism and translates ascoolbrilliantfantasticawesomeThe phrase is generally used as an exclamation - Das ist ja voll stark! - That's awesome!
Stark reality means the truth, without any softening or fudging or emotional overtones. People often like to obscure the truth with euphemisms or little white lies, but occasionally have to face the stark reality, the truth about things with all those comforting illusions and self-deceptions stripped away.