Pronunciation: /ˈkrɛpəˌskjuːl/
noun the twilight or dusk
A1 I love watching the crepuscule because of the beautiful colors in the sky.
A2 The crepuscule is a peaceful time of day when the sun is setting.
B1 During the crepuscule, the birds start to settle down for the night.
B2 The crepuscule is a magical moment when day transitions into night.
C1 Photographers often capture the stunning beauty of the crepuscule in their work.
C2 As the crepuscule fades into darkness, the city lights start to twinkle.
adjective relating to or resembling twilight
A1 The crepuscule sky was a beautiful shade of pink and purple.
A2 As the crepuscule light faded, the stars began to appear in the night sky.
B1 The crepuscule atmosphere created a sense of peace and tranquility.
B2 The crepuscule glow illuminated the landscape in a soft and ethereal light.
C1 The crepuscule hues painted a breathtaking scene as the sun set over the horizon.
C2 The crepuscule colors blended together in a mesmerizing display of nature's beauty.
formal The crepuscule painted the sky with hues of pink and purple as the sun set below the horizon.
informal Let's take a walk and enjoy the beautiful crepuscule together.
slang The crepuscule was lit, we should definitely snap a pic for the gram.
figurative As the crepuscule settled in, a sense of calm washed over the bustling city.
crepuscules
more crepuscular
most crepuscular
crepuscles
will crepuscle
has crepusculed
is crepuscling
crepuscule
crepuscular
to crepuscle
crepuscling
crepusculed