Eos

American  

[ee-os] / ˈi ɒs /

noun

1. the ancient Greek goddess of the dawn, identified by the Romans with Aurora.

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Eos British  

/ ˈiːɒs /

noun

1. Roman counterpart: Aurora.  Greek myth the winged goddess of the dawn, the daughter of Hyperion

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Example Sentences

Jenny Eos, 30, from Cardiff, said despite a disappointing score, "our girls did us proud from beginning to end".

From BBC • Jul. 5, 2025

She and her colleagues wrote about their insights this summer in the magazine "Eos."

From Science Daily • Dec. 15, 2023

Vivint Solar, LG, Eos, Sunverge, and Nissan all dabble in the space, too.

From The Verge • Jun. 25, 2019

The gulf airlines are nothing like the typically underfunded, overmatched new entrants to global aviation — who remembers Eos, Silverjet and L’Avion? — that rarely survive.

From Washington Post • Apr. 29, 2016

With the first rays of morning light Eos woke him, and Druga learned that she had lowered the disk over the garden of live-oaks beside the palace of Dionaea, and Druga looked out.

From Daughter of the Night by Shaver, Richard S.