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noctis

American  
[nok-tis] / ˈnɒk tɪs /

adjective

  1. (in prescriptions) of the night.


Etymology

Origin of noctis

< Latin, genitive singular of nox night

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

For all he knew there might never have been any such law as the jus primae noctis, or any such creature as a capitalist, or any such garment as a top hat.

From "1984" by George Orwell

Ah, ne noctis eat currus non mollibus Euris, Aspera ne tetricos nuntiet aura Notos!

From The Complete Works of Richard Crashaw, Volume II (of 2) by Crashaw, Richard

Properly the epithet of noctis, but poetically transferred to signa.

From Readings from Latin Verse With Notes by Bushnell, Curtis C.

Sic fatus noctis tenebris rapit agmina ductor Impiger; it torto Balearis verbere fundae 230 Ocior et missa Parthi post terga sagitta Vicinumque minax invadit Ariminum, et ignes Solis lucifero fugiebant astra relicto.

From Helps to Latin Translation at Sight by Luce, Edmund

Atque illud insuper supplices rogamus, ne humana divinis officiant; neve ex reseratione viarum sensûs, et accensione majore luminis naturalis, aliquid incredulitatis et noctis, animis nostris erga divina mysteria oboriatur,” etc.

From The Idea of a University Defined and Illustrated: In Nine Discourses Delivered to the Catholics of Dublin by Newman, John Henry