No...not really. What was put in the Webster's Dictionary is this: Solstice means either of the two times a year, about June 21 and about Dec. 22, when the sun is at its greatest distance from the celestial equator.
No it is not
No. That would be an Equinox. The solstice is when the earth is tilted at maximum angle, (23 1/2 degrees) from the plane of the orbit around the sun. Either north or south pole is closer. The exact difference of night and day will vary depending on where you are on earth.
Solstitium, from sol ("sun") + stitium ("stand")
it mean how do you do
It would be the meadow that heats up faster. Why? This is because the land heats up faster during the day (sunny is the key word) than night. So the opposite would happen at night. The land cools slower. Hope this helped.
Solstice means day, Summer and Winter solstice is equivilent to Summer and Winter Day, meaning the changing of the days at that point.
what does the word solstice mean
"Sunny hill"
dog days, sunny season
Winter solstice is the longest night, summer solstice is the longest day. Opposite is equinox when night and day are exactly the same length.
Solstice
Here the word spell does not mean spelling, or to cast a wizard's spell, although it may have derived from the same words. A "spell" is just an unspecified period of time, and a "sunny spell" would indicate several days of good weather, rather than having a "rainy spell".
Behold, the winter solstice approaches.
Well, it is the Swedish word which corresponds to English Yule, the Scandinavian celebration of the winter solstice.
The word solstice refers to two times of the year when the sun is at its highest and lowest point in the sky at noon. These are the longest and shortest days of the year and it happens on the first day of winter and the first day of summer.
No it is not
sunny = adjective