The phrase "after twilight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the time period that follows the twilight phase of the day, often associated with evening activities or events.
Example: "The stars began to twinkle after twilight, creating a beautiful night sky."
Alternatives: "post-twilight" or "following twilight".
Admission after twilight will be $5 less than for day passes.
An exploding star in a galaxy far from Earth should be visible from Britain soon after twilight this evening.
Aldrich would make three more films after "Twilight," all of them with their pleasures but none with quite the same degree of personal commitment.
The light is seen in the west after twilight and in the east before dawn, being easily visible in the tropics where the ecliptic is approximately vertical.
Anthony Haughey, 48, a Dublin art photographer, also roamed Ireland after twilight to capture the melancholy ruins of the nation's abandoned development projects.
As she stood after twilight on Saturday near garbage bins that still smoldered not far from the Colosseum, Laura Carrello, a 30-year-old architect on a temporary contract, had tears in her eyes.
Complications arose when the Portland house was repainted after Twilights release, which took away the aging the house had come to depict in the film.
Assuming they all paid the after 4 p.m. twilight rate and, like so many of us who play twilight golf, are going to play their final hole in the pitch black.
Logging continued, and in some places intensified, as the nation's economy grew in the years after "Hunter Mountain, Twilight".
But the hot dog did not quite sate, and after a twilight beer on the patio of the Hideout on Queen (8 dollars with tip), I hopped the subway north (2.75 dollars).
The new kids on the block The imminent arrival of World Cup football means that the major UK distributors have declared the month of June an official blockbuster-free zone: normal service will be resumed in July with Shrek Forever After, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, etc.
