gloaming

noun

gloam·ing ˈglō-miŋ How to pronounce gloaming (audio)

: twilight, dusk

Example Sentences

lovers would often retreat to the gloaming of the park's many secluded recesses to steal a kiss with the gloaming came the familiar call of the whip-poor-will

Recent Examples on the Web So imagine everyone’s delight when Bennifer reemerged from the gloaming after Lopez split with fiance Alex Rodriguez.

Travis M. Andrews, Washington Post, 17 July 2022 The game down on the field seems to be played in the gloaming.

Scott Ostler, San Francisco Chronicle, 30 Jan. 2022 Tony Kemp hit an eighth-inning, two-run homer in the gloaming at the Oakland Coliseum Sunday to give the A’s a 3-1 win over the Yankees in a game that might wind up being the biggest win of the season for the A’s.

Scott Ostler, San Francisco Chronicle, 29 Aug. 2021 The bar shares an appetizer menu with the restaurant; in the gloaming, the seafood towers sparkle.

The New Yorker, 6 Aug. 2021 Queens in the gloaming, the sky a smear of pinks and purples.

Dan Piepenbring, The New Yorker, 25 Nov. 2020 There were sourdough waffles to start the day and tuna sandwiches for lunch, a few hours of everyone reading novels in separate corners before a long solitary walk in the gloaming, accompanied by gloved waves across generally empty streets.

Sam Sifton, New York Times, 30 Mar. 2020 Ivanka Trump tweeted the hashtag #TogetherApart with a photo — apparently years-old — of herself playing with her children in some kind of indoor fort, in the gloaming of some plush parlor.

Dan Zak, Washington Post, 23 Mar. 2020 For now, Nadal has a 24-15 edge in head-to-head matches, and Federer has a 2-1 edge at Wimbledon, having defeated Nadal in the 2006 and 2007 finals before losing in the gloaming in 2008.

Christopher Clarey, New York Times, 10 July 2019 See More

单词	gloamings
释义	gloaming noun gloam·ing ˈglō-miŋ : twilight, dusk Did you know? If gloaming makes you think of tartans and bagpipes, you've got a good ear and a good eye; we picked up gloaming from the Scottish dialects of English back in the Middle Ages. The roots of the word trace to the Old English word for "twilight," glōm, which is akin to glōwan, an Old English verb meaning "to glow." In the early 1800s, English speakers looked to Scotland again and borrowed the now-archaic verb gloam, meaning "to become dusk" or "to grow dark." Synonyms black blackness candlelight dark darkness dusk gloom murk night semidarkness shade shadows twilight umbra See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences lovers would often retreat to the gloaming of the park's many secluded recesses to steal a kiss with the gloaming came the familiar call of the whip-poor-will Recent Examples on the Web So imagine everyone’s delight when Bennifer reemerged from the gloaming after Lopez split with fiance Alex Rodriguez. Travis M. Andrews, Washington Post, 17 July 2022 The game down on the field seems to be played in the gloaming. Scott Ostler, San Francisco Chronicle, 30 Jan. 2022 Tony Kemp hit an eighth-inning, two-run homer in the gloaming at the Oakland Coliseum Sunday to give the A’s a 3-1 win over the Yankees in a game that might wind up being the biggest win of the season for the A’s. Scott Ostler, San Francisco Chronicle, 29 Aug. 2021 The bar shares an appetizer menu with the restaurant; in the gloaming, the seafood towers sparkle. The New Yorker, 6 Aug. 2021 Queens in the gloaming, the sky a smear of pinks and purples. Dan Piepenbring, The New Yorker, 25 Nov. 2020 There were sourdough waffles to start the day and tuna sandwiches for lunch, a few hours of everyone reading novels in separate corners before a long solitary walk in the gloaming, accompanied by gloved waves across generally empty streets. Sam Sifton, New York Times, 30 Mar. 2020 Ivanka Trump tweeted the hashtag #TogetherApart with a photo — apparently years-old — of herself playing with her children in some kind of indoor fort, in the gloaming of some plush parlor. Dan Zak, Washington Post, 23 Mar. 2020 For now, Nadal has a 24-15 edge in head-to-head matches, and Federer has a 2-1 edge at Wimbledon, having defeated Nadal in the 2006 and 2007 finals before losing in the gloaming in 2008. Christopher Clarey, New York Times, 10 July 2019 See More Word History Etymology Middle English (Scots) gloming, from Old English glōming, from glōm twilight; akin to Old English glōwan to glow First Known Use before the 12th century, in the meaning defined above Phrases Containing gloaming the gloaming the gloaming gloamings noun plural of gloaming as in dusks the time from when the sun begins to set to the onset of total darkness with the gloaming came the familiar call of the whip-poor-will Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance dusks nights sunsets evenings eventides crepuscles crepuscules twilights nightfalls sundowns eves evenfalls darks nighttimes Antonyms & Near Antonyms mornings daylights sunrises daybreaks dawns aurorae cockcrows sunups auroras days lights morns daytimes forenoons See More
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gloaming

noun

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Example Sentences

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Phrases Containing gloaming

noun