lumine

[ loo-min ]

verb (used with object)

, Archaic.

, lu·mined, lu·min·ing.

1. to illumine.

Word History and Origins

Origin of lumine¹

1350–1400; Middle English luminen, aphetic variant of enluminen to illumine. See limn

Example Sentences

The same producer makes a moscato called “Lumine” that costs $20 and is a bit more expressively fruity.

From Washington Post

Unfortunately, there's no video, but here's how the rising star described his final stretch of holes at Spain's Lumine Golf Club.

From Golf Digest

Jonathan Thomson hugged his tearful father after shooting 2-under 69 at Lumine Golf Club in Tarragona, Spain, to become one of 33 players to get playing privileges for Europe’s main tour for the 2018 season.

From Washington Times

The gods whose images Virgil's hero Aeneas saved from burning Troy later appear to him "multo manifesti lumine" - manifest in a great light.

From BBC

But otherwise, Magnificat’s sound was pure, blended beauty — “O nata lux de lumine” by Thomas Tallis and “Dum transisset Sabbatum” by John Taverner were almost numinous.

From Washington Post