Pronunciation: /luː.kjuːˈbreɪ.ʃən/
noun the act of studying or writing by artificial light; night study or meditation
A1 I don't understand the lucubration in this book.
A2 The lucubration of the scientific paper was too complex for me to comprehend.
B1 The lucubration of the legal document required careful analysis.
B2 The lucubration of the poet's work revealed hidden meanings and depth.
C1 The lucubration of the philosopher's writings is still studied and debated today.
C2 Her lucubration on the topic of artificial intelligence was groundbreaking and influential.
formal The scholar's lucubrations on ancient philosophy were highly regarded in academic circles.
informal I spent all night lucubrating on my term paper for history class.
slang I can't believe you're still lucubrating over that breakup from two years ago.
figurative Her lucubrations on the meaning of life were deep and thought-provoking.
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lucubrations
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lucubrating
lucubrated