crepuscular

listen to the pronunciation of crepuscular
English - English
Of, or related to twilight; dim
active at or around dusk, dawn or twilight
{a} pertaining to twilight, glimmering, dim
Animals that are active in the twilight, pre-dawn and at dusk
like twilight; dim; "the evening's crepuscular charm"
An animal that is active at dawn and at dusk
Active primarily in dim light, around the hours of dawn and dusk
\Cre*pus"cu*lar\, adj 1: Pertaining to twilight; glimmering; hence, imperfectly clear or luminous 2: (Zoology) Flying in the twilight or evening, or before sunrise; feeding only in the twilight or evening
Of or like the twilight Or, indistinct; glimmering; imperfectly luminous; obscure
active in twilight (dawn & dusk)
Active at twilight or just before sunrise
Active at dawn or dusk See nocturnal, diurnal
active at dawn or dusk
Pertaining to twilight; glimmering; hence, imperfectly clear or luminous
Active during twilight hours; of the dusk and dawn
Crepuscular means relating to twilight. peering through the crepuscular gloom
like twilight; dim; "the evening's crepuscular charm
A bird which flies at dawn and dusk in the half light
Flying in the twilight or evening, or before sunrise; said certain birds and insects
{s} pertaining to twilight, of the period immediately after sunset or before sunrise; (about animals) active during the twilight hours, active in the early evening or early morning
An animal that is active at dawn and dusk, some rats are like this
Appearing or becoming active at twilight or just before sunrise
crepusculine
crepuscular ray
A cloud shadow cast on the bright sky
crepuscular ray
A sunbeam seen just after sunset or just before sunrise, caused by a cloud below the horizon and dust particles in the air above the horizon
crepuscular rays
plural form of crepuscular ray
crepuscular

    Hyphenation

    cre·pus·cu·lar

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ kri-'p&s-ky&-l&r ] (adjective.) 1668. From Latin creper (“dark, dusky”).
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