sunset in Latin
sunset in Latin is crepusculum, occasus — sunset means the moment the sun goes down below the horizon in the evening.
sunset in Latin
crepusculum
The changes in color of the sky before and after sunset.
occasus
(figuratively) The final period of the life of a person or thing.
crepusculum
(figuratively) The final period of the life of a person or thing.
What does "sunset" mean?
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noun The moment the sun goes down below the horizon in the evening.
"We watched the sunset from the pier."
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noun The final stage or ending phase of something, such as a career or era.
"The policy has a five-year sunset clause after which it expires."
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verb To gradually end or phase out a program, policy, or product.
"The company plans to sunset the old app by next year."
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sunset in a sentence
- We watched the sunset from the pier.
- The sunset painted the clouds red and gold.
- The policy has a five-year sunset clause after which it expires.
- The company plans to sunset the old app by next year.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sunset" in Latin?
"sunset" in Latin is crepusculum, occasus. sunset means: The moment the sun goes down below the horizon in the evening.
How do you use "sunset" in a sentence?
Example: "We watched the sunset from the pier." In Latin, "sunset" is crepusculum, occasus.
Are there other ways to say "sunset" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "sunset": crepusculum, occasus.
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