Hesperian

[ he-speer-ee-uh n ]

/ hɛˈspɪər i ən /

western; occidental.

of or relating to the Hesperides.

a native or inhabitant of a western land.

Origin of Hesperian

1540–50; < Latin Hesperi(us) of, toward the West (< Greek hespérios western, derivative of hésperos evening, Hesperus) + -an

Wildly and more madly sped the steeds, till at last they hurried from the track which led to the Hesperian land.

Museum of Antiquity |L. W. Yaggy
Yet the Arabic and now the Hesperian have had no effect in action.

The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, Volume II |Burton J. Hendrick
And he called it Hesperian, because it lies toward the west.

Hesiod, The Homeric Hymns, and Homerica |Homer and Hesiod
By virtue of a present to his lordship's gardener, she procured the Hesperian fruit, with which she returned in triumph.

The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle, Volume I |Tobias Smollett

Within three days of the German pledge the Hesperian was sunk and an American citizen drowned.

Woodrow Wilson and the World War |Charles Seymour

Hesperian

/ (hɛˈspɪərɪən) /

poetic western

of or relating to the Hesperides

a native or inhabitant of a western land