dusk in Latin
dusk in Latin is crepusculum — dusk means the dim period between sunset and full darkness.
dusk in Latin
crepusculum
The time after the sun has set but when the sky is still lit by sunlight; the evening twilight period.
What does "dusk" mean?
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noun The dim period between sunset and full darkness.
"The streetlights flickered on as dusk settled over the town."
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adj Dim or somewhat dark in colour or light.
"A dusk haze hung over the valley."
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verb To grow dim or dark, or to make something so.
"The sky began to dusk as the sun dropped behind the hills."
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dusk in a sentence
- The streetlights flickered on as dusk settled over the town.
- They watched the bats come out at dusk.
- A dusk haze hung over the valley.
- The sky began to dusk as the sun dropped behind the hills.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dusk" in Latin?
"dusk" in Latin is crepusculum. dusk means: The dim period between sunset and full darkness.
How do you use "dusk" in a sentence?
Example: "The streetlights flickered on as dusk settled over the town." In Latin, "dusk" is crepusculum.
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