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.
- My grandfather enjoys gardening in the twilight of his working life.
Similar words in Latin
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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