sol

the sun

Usages of sol

• Sol mane in caelo lucet.: In the morning the sun shines in the sky.
• Sol, qui mane lucet, discipulum laetum facit.: The sun, which shines in the morning, makes the student happy.
• Avus dicit ver sibi semper gaudium dare, quia sol clarior est.: Grandfather says that spring always gives him joy, because the sun is brighter.
• Sol hodie clarior est quam heri.: The sun is brighter today than yesterday.
• Cum sol occiderit, convivae in atrio sedebunt et convivium incipient.: When the sun has set, the guests will sit in the atrium and begin the feast.
• Cum sol occidit, mater lucernam accendit.: When the sun sets, mother lights the lamp.
• Avia dicit radices aquam petere, sed ramos solem quaerere.: Grandmother says that roots seek water, but branches seek the sun.
• Sol tandem lucet, et mater dicit lutum cito siccari.: The sun finally shines, and mother says that the mud is drying quickly.
• Sol omnium clarissimus est.: The sun is the brightest of all.
• Cum sol occiderit, anates ad paludem redibunt, gallus tacebit, et omnes in stabulo quieti erunt.: When the sun has set, the ducks will return to the marsh, the rooster will be silent, and all will be quiet in the stable.
• Cum sol occiderit, convivae lente discedent.: When the sun has set, the guests will go away slowly.
• Avia meminit magnam messem olim sub sole calidissimo factam esse.: Grandmother remembers that a great harvest was once made under the very hot sun.
• Meridie sol calidissimus est, et servi sub umbra sedent.: At midday the sun is very hot, and the servants sit in the shade.
• Cum sol oritur, lumen per fenestram in cubiculum intrat.: When the sun rises, light enters the bedroom through the window.
• Cum sol oritur, aves in horto cantant.: When the sun rises, birds sing in the garden.
• Cum sol occiderit, convivae in atrio convenient et convivium incipient.: When the sun has set, the guests will gather in the atrium and begin the feast.
• Mater dicit vestimenta umida sub sole citius siccari.: Mother says that wet clothes dry more quickly in the sun.
• Sole oriente, dux femina e castris procedit et legioni signum dat.: At sunrise, a female general goes out from the camp and gives the signal to the legion.
• Dux, sole iam occidente, ad castra redit et milites laudat.: As the sun is now setting, the general returns to the camp and praises the soldiers.
• Sol oriens per fenestram in cubiculum lucet.: The rising sun shines through the window into the bedroom.
• Cum sol oritur, milites e castris procedunt.: When the sun rises, the soldiers go out from the camp.
• Sol occidens per fenestram in cubiculum lucet.: The setting sun shines through the window into the bedroom.
• Cum sol iam occidisset, omnes e ripa domum redierunt; navicula autem ad ripam quieta manebat.: When the sun had already set, everyone returned home from the riverbank; the little boat, however, remained quiet by the riverbank.

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