They are suno and luno.
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The Latin words for "sun" and "moon" are "sol" and "luna" respectively.
Dark, invisible, shadowy, phase of the moon where it is not illuminated by the sun.
The earth is positioned between the sun and moon in such a way that does not completely shadow one from the other; in other words, the sun and moon always 'see' at least a little of each other, except for during an eclipse. The light that we see on the moon is really the reflection of the light that's hitting it from the sun. Short answer, no, the moon reflects the sun's light.
A nonexample of a sun would have to be the moon.
The moon has a gravitational effect on Earth that causes tides, which is not caused by the sun. Additionally, the moon has a surface with craters and mountains, while the sun is a ball of hot gases without a solid surface.