No it doesnt
The moon is called waxing gibbous when it is approaching its full phase. This means that more than half of the moon is illuminated, but it is not yet full.
The word gibbous is defined as convex or protuberant. When referring to the moon, it means any phase of the moon less than full but greater than one-half.
The moon phase on May7th 1969 was waning gibbeous - it decreased to half (or last quarter depending on your frame of reference) on May 9.
It was a waxing gibbous, but right after a First-quarter moon.
On Monday, November 2, 2009, the moon was in its waxing gibbous phase, which means it was more than half but not fully illuminated.
The gibbous phases of the Moon occur when the visible face of the Moon is more than half illuminated, but not fully illuminated.
After a week from new moon, you'll see a half moon. This is more correctly called the First Quarter phase of the Moon.
"Waxing" is the term used when the Moon's illuminated part is growing in size, while "waning" means that the lighted part is decreasing. "Gibbous" means more than half, but not full. So "waxing gibbous" is the phase of the Moon between the first quarter and the full moon.
it was a harvest moon (full moon but orange in colour)
Phase of the Moon on 19 December: waxing crescent with 10% of the Moon's visible disk illuminated. New Moon on 16 December 2009 at 4:03 a.m. Pacific Standard Time.
On November 18, 2010, the moon phase was a Waxing Gibbous, where more than half of the moon is illuminated but less than a full moon.
The moon was in its first quarter phase on Friday, appearing as a half moon. It transitioned to a waxing gibbous phase on Saturday, where it appears more than half full but less than full.