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Meanings of aurora in English
Goddess of dawn in Roman mythology.
Related terms
Natural light display that occurs in the sky, primarily at high latitudes (near the Arctic and Antarctic)
Usage of aurora in English
1
Splendid aurora in the night; a bright band of light from S.S.W.
2
Thicker pulsed the lances of the aurora; changed to vast billowing curtains.
3
The mercury is 5 degrees below zero, and the aurora is glorious.
4
Also known as the aurora borealis, the Northern Lights are notoriously coy.
5
Straight before her gleamed and flashed and ebbed and palpitated the aurora.
6
For a time the blazing banners of the aurora kept him awake.
7
He considered this principle only as the aurora of a brighter day.
8
That night there was a most beautiful display of the aurora borealis.
9
The next aurora to be described was of a totally different kind.
10
But nothing equals a first-class field night of the mysterious aurora borealis.
11
The very elements seemed to be one aurora borealis with continued lightning.
12
The aurora danced overhead, bathing the three of us in its glow.
13
They danced and twisted like the aurora borealis on a winter night.
14
Already has not its aurora brightened the tops of my snow-covered mountains?
15
Strobes, wigwags, flashbacks, all filling the night sky like the aurora borealis.
16
Was this not the expected dawn, a new aurora rising on art?
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Translations for aurora
Russian
Spanish
Aurora through the time
Aurora across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common