noun the soft glowing light from the sky when the sun is below the horizon, caused by the refraction and scattering of the sun's rays
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adjective relating to or characteristic of twilight; dim or fading
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In literature, 'twilight' is often used to describe the period between sunset and darkness, creating a sense of mystery and transition.
In psychology, 'twilight' may be used metaphorically to describe a state of transition or ambiguity in one's thoughts or emotions.
In environmental science, 'twilight' can be used to describe the time of day when certain animals are most active, such as crepuscular species.
In astronomy, 'twilight' specifically refers to the period of time before sunrise and after sunset when the sky is partially illuminated.
In film, 'twilight' can refer to the popular Twilight Saga series, which revolves around the supernatural romance between a human and a vampire.
In literature, 'twilight' is often used to describe the period between day and night, symbolizing transition or ambiguity.
Photographers may use 'twilight' to refer to the time of day with soft, natural lighting that is ideal for capturing certain types of images.
Astronomers use 'twilight' to describe the period when the sun is below the horizon but its light is still visible in the sky, affecting visibility of celestial objects.
Real estate agents may use 'twilight' to describe the time of day when properties are showcased with special lighting to enhance their appeal to potential buyers.