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The English meaning of the Latin word 'aurum' is gold. The word may refer to the element or metal; or to something that's made of gold or gold plate. For example, it may refer to coins and money that are made of gold. And it may refer to the glittering color of gold. But what it doesn't refer to is the earlier, ancient, classical Greek word, which is 'chrysion'.

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15y ago
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15y ago

You could use Aurora Lucens. Aurora is a word for dawn (diluculo doesn't have such a nice ring to it, but can also be used for dawn). Lucens is from lucere, to shine. Also: Aurora splendens, brilliance, splendor, radiant; or Aurora scintilens/scintillens, sparkling, shining, twinkling. Personally, Aurora Lucens covers best the meaning of shining if you just mean light.

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15y ago

No. The Latin word 'aurum' is the equivalent of the English word 'gold'. The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'shining dawn' is 'aurora'.

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Q: In Latin does 'aurum' mean 'shining dawn'?
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