Pronunciation: [dˈʌskə] (IPA) 
There is actually no commonly recognized word "dusker" in the English language. However, the word "dusk" (pronounced /dʌsk/) refers to the period of time just before nightfall when the sky is getting darker. It is spelled with a "k" at the end, though this letter is silent, as it was added to match the etymology of the word, which comes from the Middle English "dusken" meaning "to grow dark."
Dusker is a noun that refers to a person, animal, or thing that emerges or becomes active during the twilight hours, also known as dusk. The term can be used to describe various creatures or objects that typically thrive or prefer the dim light conditions of early evening.
In the context of nature, it often denotes animals or plants that display nocturnal behavior or are most active at dusk. This ranges from nocturnal birds such as owls or bats, to certain insects like fireflies and moths. Similarly, dusker can describe nocturnal animals that awaken at dusk to forage or hunt for food, such as raccoons or foxes.
Figuratively, the term dusker can also be used to describe individuals who are most productive, creative, or active during the twilight hours. These are people who find inspiration or thrive in the quiet and serene atmosphere that dusk provides.
Additionally, dusker can be employed metaphorically to represent objects or entities associated with twilight. For instance, it may describe a dusker sky, which refers to the deepening shades of color in the sky as evening approaches.
Overall, dusker signifies entities or beings that are connected to or embody the transient, mysterious, and serene ambiance of dusk.
