dilucular

English

From Latin diluculum +‎ -ar.

dilucular (comparative more dilucular, superlative most dilucular)

Of or pertaining to dawn.
- 1910, Maclean, C., “The Dunstable Inscription in London”, in Sammelbände Der Internationalen Musikgesellschaft‎, volume 11, number 2, page 232–249:
  It has been reserved for the last 20 years to recognize that in the XV century, or what may be called the late dilucular period of modern music, England held the undoubted hegemony of musical Europe ...
- 1911, Macleane, Douglas, Famous Sermons by English Preachers‎, Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons, Ltd.:
  ...and there is a tale of his grappling with a fierce mastiff which attacked him before daylight in the garden of a house where he was staying—for Barrow was another of the dilucular students.

单词	dilucular
释义	dilucular English Etymology From Latin diluculum +‎ -ar. Pronunciation (US) IPA^(key): /daɪˈlu.kju.lɝ/ Adjective dilucular (comparative more dilucular, superlative most dilucular) Of or pertaining to dawn. 1910, Maclean, C., “The Dunstable Inscription in London”, in Sammelbände Der Internationalen Musikgesellschaft‎, volume 11, number 2, page 232–249: It has been reserved for the last 20 years to recognize that in the XV century, or what may be called the late dilucular period of modern music, England held the undoubted hegemony of musical Europe ... 1911, Macleane, Douglas, Famous Sermons by English Preachers‎, Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons, Ltd.: ...and there is a tale of his grappling with a fierce mastiff which attacked him before daylight in the garden of a house where he was staying—for Barrow was another of the dilucular students. Synonyms auroral aurorean dawnlike Antonyms crepuscular
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