a. [f. L. sōli-, sōl sun + LUNAR a. Cf. SOL-LUNAR a.] Relating to, or connected with, both sun and moon.
1686. Goad, Celest. Bodies, II. i. 129. We find the same Effect 3 times in 4 years, which is not to be found in the Soli-Lunar Opposition.
1831. Brewster, Optics, xv. 135. ‘They spring and neap tides,’ says Dr. Young, ‘derived from the combination of the simple soli-lunar tides.’
1880. Church Times, XVIII. 855. A great point is made … about soli-lunar cycles.
