gloam

[glohm]

noun

Archaic.

1. twilight; gloaming.

Word History and Origins

Origin of gloam¹

First recorded in 1815–25; back formation from gloaming

Example Sentences

I loved the walk home after work, a damp mist falling, the sky turning purple and the White House aglow in the evening gloam, so close that you could reach out and touch it.

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The shorter daytime - the sun will set more than 2½ hours earlier than in April - forced organizers to adjust the tee times, and that left Nicklaus and Player in a foggy gloam.

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The shorter daytime — the sun will set more than 2½ hours earlier than in April — forced organizers to adjust the tee times, and that left Nicklaus and Player in a foggy gloam.

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The summer was over too fast and suddenly I was back to Dublin’s autumn gloam, to my night job in a cinema, and to college, where I bumped into Rob again.

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“I just love this golf course,” Thompson said in the gloam of another perfect day in the desert.

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