scotic

From Ancient Greek σκότος (skótos, “darkness”) +‎ -ic.

scotic (comparative more scotic, superlative most scotic)

1. After dusk.
   • 1965 Nov, Dale R. Calder, J. Sherman Bleakney, “Microarthropod Ecology of a Porcupine-Inhabited Cave in Nova Scotia”, in Ecology, volume 46, number 6, pages 895–899:

     The term scotic (Gr. skotos, darkness) was therefore devised as the most apt term for the condition of virtual darkness.

   • 1998, Adrian Secchia, A Perceptual Refinement Oracle for Hierarchical Radiosity (dissertation Univ. of Cape Town), April 1998

     Rods are used in low light conditions (scotic vision) hence the black and white appearance of night vision.

   • 2001, BB Thomas, MM Oommen, “Constant light and blinding effects on reproduction of male South Indian gerbils”, in J Exp Zool:

     B. B. Thomas et al. show that the animal is nocturnal with their foraging habits during the scotic phase after the onset of darkness.

• Toccis, octics

• IPA^(key): /ˈsko.tik/

scotic

1. Scottish

From Scoția +‎ -ic.

scotic m or n (feminine singular scotică, masculine plural scotici, feminine and neuter plural scotice)

1. (obsolete) Scottish

• scotic in Academia Română, Micul dicționar academic, ediția a II-a, Bucharest: Univers Enciclopedic, 2010. →ISBN