new moon

listen to the pronunciation of new moon
English - Turkish
ayça
hilal

Yeni aydan sonra birkaç gün batı akşamı gökyüzünde ince bir hilal görürüz.Hilal ay her gece gittikçe büyür ya da şişmanlıyor gibi görünür. - A few days after new moon, we see a thin crescent in the western evening sky. The crescent Moon waxes, or appears to grow fatter, each night.

yeni ay

Yeni aydan sonra birkaç gün batı akşamı gökyüzünde ince bir hilal görürüz.Hilal ay her gece gittikçe büyür ya da şişmanlıyor gibi görünür. - A few days after new moon, we see a thin crescent in the western evening sky. The crescent Moon waxes, or appears to grow fatter, each night.

Güneş ışığı, yeni ayın çevresindeki gecelerde en aydınlıktır. - Earthshine is brightest on the nights around the new moon.

yeniay, ayça, hilal
hilâl

Yeni aydan sonra birkaç gün batı akşamı gökyüzünde ince bir hilal görürüz.Hilal ay her gece gittikçe büyür ya da şişmanlıyor gibi görünür. - A few days after new moon, we see a thin crescent in the western evening sky. The crescent Moon waxes, or appears to grow fatter, each night.

(isim) Ilkay
English - English
The phase of the moon when it is in conjunction with the sun
The moon when it is in conjunction with the sun
The day when the new moon is first seen or is expected to appear
The moon when it is waxing
The phase of the moon when it is waxing
The Moon is not illuminated by direct sunlight Here, the Moon is Maiden
This phase occurs when the Moon is not illuminated by direct sunlight It is invisible to the naked eye The Sun's glow hides (embraces) the Moon now This phase is also called the "dark of the Moon" when the Sun and Moon are exactly conjunct
Anew and fresh "symbolic" field to which we can plant "seeds" in our subconscious During this phase, it is beneficial to begin a new job, project, task or even depending upon the sign its in, new pattern It is considered an excellent time for meditation upon that which you would like to bring forth into your daily life
the time at which the moon appears as a narrow waxing crescent
when the moon's disk is dark (and invisible to us) because the moon is between the sun and the Earth
moon as it appears at the beginning of its cycle; beginning of the lunar month
The phase of the Moon when it is directly between the Earth and the Sun Because sunlight is hitting only the far side of the Moon, it appears dark from the Earth Reflected light from Earth can sometimes make the new moon faintly visible
The moon at conjunction, when little or none of it is visible to an observer on the earth because the illuminated side is away from him Also called change of the moon See phases of the moon
A new moon is the moon when it first appears as a thin curved shape at the start of its four-week cycle. The new moon is also the time of the month when the moon appears in this way. the pale crescent of a new moon The new moon was the occasion of festivals of rejoicing in Egypt
The moon is NOT illuminated by direct sunlight (For the purposes of the predictions provided here, the percent (%) moon illuminated would be close to 0% )
New Moon New Moon occurs when the Moon and Sun are more or less directly in line, with the Moon being between the Earth and Sun Sometimes this results in a solar eclipse Usually it just means that the Moon cannot be seen due to the glare of the Sun You can think of "New Moon" as "no Moon " But look for it in the post-sunset western sky a few days after New Moon
Phase of the moon during which none of the lunar disk is visible
new moons
plural form of new moon
Sanctification of the New Moon
Jewish blessing said at the appearance of the new moon
eve of the New Moon
evening before the new moon (moon's phase when its dark side is toward the earth and therefore invisible; first day of a Jewish month)
newmoon
{i} moon appearing at the beginning of its cycle as a slender crescent; beginning of the lunar month
new moon

    Turkish pronunciation

    nyu mun

    Synonyms

    waxing moon

    Pronunciation

    /ˈnyo͞o ˈmo͞on/ /ˈnjuː ˈmuːn/

    Etymology

    [ 'nü, chiefly British ] (adjective.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English nIwe; akin to Old High German niuwi new, Latin novus, Greek neos.
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