sunset

UK
/ˈsʌn.sɛt/
US
/ˈsʌn.sɛt/
sunsetnoun
sunsets
pl
UK
/ˈsʌn.sɛt/
US
/ˈsʌn.sɛt/
Translations
We watched the sunset from the beach.
Мы наблюдали закат с пляжа.
Additional translations
вечерняя заря
закат солнца
Definitions
The time in the evening when the sun disappears or daylight fades.
We sat on the beach and watched the sunset over the ocean.
The colors and light visible in the sky when the sun is setting.
The sunset painted the sky in shades of pink and orange.
A decline or final phase, often used metaphorically to describe the end of something.
The company faced its sunset after years of declining sales.
sunsetverb
sunsetted
Past Simple
sunsetted
Past Participle
sunsetting
Gerund
UK
/ˈsʌnˌsɛt/
US
/ˈsʌnˌsɛt/
Used especially in business and legislative contexts to mean 'to terminate or expire at a predetermined time'.
Definitions
(intransitive) To expire or terminate automatically at a specified time.
The tax credit will sunset in 2025 unless Congress renews it.
(transitive) To discontinue or phase out (a product, service, policy, etc.) at a predetermined time.
The company decided to sunset its legacy software next year.
Synonyms
sunsetadjective
more sunset
Comp.
most sunset
Super.
UK
/ˈsʌnˌsɛt/
US
/ˈsʌnˌsɛt/
Translations
The sunset sky was filled with vibrant colors.
Закатное небо было наполнено яркими красками.
Additional translations
Definitions
Having a color or appearance reminiscent of a sunset, often characterized by warm hues such as orange, pink, and red.
She chose a sunset dress in shades of coral and gold.
Approaching the end of usefulness, viability, or existence; in decline.
Government subsidies were introduced to support sunset industries facing global competition.