Pronunciation: /ˈiːkwɪlʌks/
noun a point of time at which the length of day and night are equal
A1 The equilux is the time when day and night are of equal length.
A2 During the equilux, the sun rises and sets at the same time each day.
B1 The equilux is a phenomenon that occurs twice a year, during the spring and fall equinoxes.
B2 Many cultures have special celebrations or rituals during the equilux.
C1 Scientists study the equilux to better understand the Earth's rotation and axial tilt.
C2 The equilux is a fascinating astronomical event that showcases the precision of nature's cycles.
adjective relating to or occurring at the equinox
A1 The equilux sky was a beautiful shade of blue as the sun set.
A2 The equilux flowers bloomed in perfect harmony with the surrounding garden.
B1 The equilux balance of flavors in the dish impressed the food critics.
B2 The equilux blend of colors in the painting created a sense of peace and tranquility.
C1 The equilux architecture of the building showcased the designer's attention to detail.
C2 The equilux performance of the orchestra left the audience in awe of their talent.
formal The equilux is the moment when day and night are of equal length.
informal I love watching the equilux because it's when the sky looks the most beautiful.
slang Let's meet up during the equilux and take some cool photos.
figurative In the equilux of our relationship, we found a perfect balance between work and play.
equiluxed
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more equilux
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have equiluxed
is equiluxing
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to equilux
equiluxing
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