twilight in Latin
twilight in Latin is crepusculum — twilight means the soft, dim light in the sky just before sunrise or, more commonly, just after sunset.
twilight in Latin
crepusculum
What does "twilight" mean?
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noun The soft, dim light in the sky just before sunrise or, more commonly, just after sunset.
"We walked home in the twilight after the concert."
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noun A fading or declining stage of something.
"The aging boxer fought his last match in the twilight of his career."
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adj Dim, faint, or suggestive of twilight.
"The old cinema had a twilight glow from its dying neon sign."
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twilight in a sentence
- We walked home in the twilight after the concert.
- Fireflies come out at twilight in summer.
- The aging boxer fought his last match in the twilight of his career.
- The old cinema had a twilight glow from its dying neon sign.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "twilight" in Latin?
"twilight" in Latin is crepusculum. twilight means: The soft, dim light in the sky just before sunrise or, more commonly, just after sunset.
How do you use "twilight" in a sentence?
Example: "We walked home in the twilight after the concert." In Latin, "twilight" is crepusculum.
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