Adjective
/besˈteɾ.ti.no/
The term "vespertino" is derived from the word "véspero," which refers to the evening or twilight. In Spanish, "vespertino" is used to describe anything related to the evening or occurring in the evening. It is commonly used in both oral speech and written contexts, particularly in formal or literary situations.
The term is frequently used in education, sports, and schedule descriptors, such as "clases vespertinas" (evening classes) or "noticias vespertinas" (evening news).
Hoy tengo clase vespertina de matemáticas.
Today I have an evening math class.
Las noticias vespertinas son más detalladas.
The evening news is more detailed.
Although "vespertino" does not feature in as many idiomatic expressions as more common terms, its meaning is often invoked in contexts related to evening activities or events.
Examples include:
Clases vespertinas: Se dice que las clases vespertinas son ideales para quienes trabajan durante el día.
It is said that evening classes are ideal for those who work during the day.
Ronda vespertina: La ronda vespertina del grupo comunitario suele iniciar a las 6 PM.
The evening round of the community group usually starts at 6 PM.
Actividades vespertinas: Las actividades vespertinas del festival incluirán música en vivo y comida típica.
The evening activities of the festival will include live music and typical food.
The word "vespertino" comes from Latin "vespertīnus," which is derived from "vesper," meaning "evening." Its evolution follows the typical morphological patterns for adjectives in Spanish.
Synonyms: - Nocturno (nocturnal) - Tardío (late)
Antonyms: - Matutino (morning) - Diurno (daytime)