Definition of vespertine in English:

vespertine

adjective ˈvɛspətʌɪnˈvɛspətɪn

technical, literary

Relating to, occurring, or active in the evening.
Example sentencesExamples
- The latter is a sober and vespertine work, set to Verdi arias and performed by three men and one woman with a plaid, bow-shaped pillow attached to her back, suggestive perhaps of wings.
- Between superior and inferior conjunction, Mercury is vespertine: an evening star seen setting just after sunset; it is also waning and decelerating.
- As the other one danced around a fire that kicked away the vespertine dark, my companion passed me a clay goblet of spirits.
- The illusion that the viewer shares this vespertine light with the painting evokes not merely a sense of spatial unity (viewer and painted scene both under the ‘same’ lighting) but a temporal unity as well.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin vespertinus, from vesper 'evening'.

Definition of vespertine in US English:

vespertine

adjective

literary, technical

Relating to, occurring, or active in the evening.
Example sentencesExamples
- The latter is a sober and vespertine work, set to Verdi arias and performed by three men and one woman with a plaid, bow-shaped pillow attached to her back, suggestive perhaps of wings.
- Between superior and inferior conjunction, Mercury is vespertine: an evening star seen setting just after sunset; it is also waning and decelerating.
- As the other one danced around a fire that kicked away the vespertine dark, my companion passed me a clay goblet of spirits.
- The illusion that the viewer shares this vespertine light with the painting evokes not merely a sense of spatial unity (viewer and painted scene both under the ‘same’ lighting) but a temporal unity as well.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin vespertinus, from vesper ‘evening’.

单词	vespertine
释义	Definition of vespertine in English: vespertine adjective ˈvɛspətʌɪnˈvɛspətɪn technical, literary Relating to, occurring, or active in the evening. Example sentencesExamples The latter is a sober and vespertine work, set to Verdi arias and performed by three men and one woman with a plaid, bow-shaped pillow attached to her back, suggestive perhaps of wings. Between superior and inferior conjunction, Mercury is vespertine: an evening star seen setting just after sunset; it is also waning and decelerating. As the other one danced around a fire that kicked away the vespertine dark, my companion passed me a clay goblet of spirits. The illusion that the viewer shares this vespertine light with the painting evokes not merely a sense of spatial unity (viewer and painted scene both under the ‘same’ lighting) but a temporal unity as well. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin vespertinus, from vesper 'evening'. Definition of vespertine in US English: vespertine adjective literary, technical Relating to, occurring, or active in the evening. Example sentencesExamples The latter is a sober and vespertine work, set to Verdi arias and performed by three men and one woman with a plaid, bow-shaped pillow attached to her back, suggestive perhaps of wings. Between superior and inferior conjunction, Mercury is vespertine: an evening star seen setting just after sunset; it is also waning and decelerating. As the other one danced around a fire that kicked away the vespertine dark, my companion passed me a clay goblet of spirits. The illusion that the viewer shares this vespertine light with the painting evokes not merely a sense of spatial unity (viewer and painted scene both under the ‘same’ lighting) but a temporal unity as well. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin vespertinus, from vesper ‘evening’.
随便看	bean be an abbreviation of be an accessory be an actor be an actress be an adherent of be an adjunct of be an admirer of be an affront to a home from home a home from home a hoot a hoot {a hop a horde a horde of a hornets' nest a hornets nest a hornets' nest ahorse ahorseback a horseback a-horseback a host a host/hosts of