different between smokefall vs crepuscule
smokefall
English
Etymology
From smoke +? fall
Noun
smokefall (uncountable)
- The close of the day before nightfall, when fog comes.
- 1935: T.S. Eliot, Four Quartets, "Burnt Norton" (possible neologism)
- The moment in the draughty church at smokefall
- 1935: T.S. Eliot, Four Quartets, "Burnt Norton" (possible neologism)
- The soot fallout from a cloud of smoke.
- 1985: T.S. Ledley and S.L. Thompson, Potential effect of nuclear war smokefall on sea ice (apparent neologism)
- The largest sea ice perturbations are generated by smokefall in spring.
- 1985: T.S. Ledley and S.L. Thompson, Potential effect of nuclear war smokefall on sea ice (apparent neologism)
- An artificial waterfall of smoke for shows.
Translations
See also
- crepuscule
- dusk
- evenfall
- fogfall
- gloaming
- nightfall
- soot fallout
- sunset
- twilight
smokefall From the web:
crepuscule
English
Alternative forms
- crepuscle
Etymology
From Middle French crepuscule, from Latin crepusculum.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /?k??p?skju?l/
Noun
crepuscule (plural crepuscules)
- (now rare) Twilight.
Synonyms
- blue hour, gloaming; see also Thesaurus:twilight
Related terms
- crepuscular
Translations
See also
- smokefall
- crepusculum
crepuscule From the web:
- crepuscule meaning
- what does crepuscular mean
- what does crepuscular mean in french
- what does crepuscular
- what is a crepuscule in english
- what does au crepuscule mean
- what language is crepuscule
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