The story
Lusco once meant squinting and fusco means dark: together they rhyme their way into the half-hour when the light is going and the lamps are not yet on. English kept an old Scots word for it, the gloaming.
loosh-koo-FOOSH-koo[ˌluʃkuˈfuʃku]
the half-light between day and night — twilight
Closest in English: twilight, dusk, gloaming. None of them covers it.
Lusco once meant squinting and fusco means dark: together they rhyme their way into the half-hour when the light is going and the lamps are not yet on. English kept an old Scots word for it, the gloaming.
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