twilight zone

Etymology 1
Because such a zone (in the literal sense of the term) is ; see.

Noun

 * 1)  A moving  that divides the  side and the dark  side of a.
 * 2)  A region or context located in between others and therefore not subject to their norms.
 * 3)  A deteriorating area surrounding a central business district.
 * 1)  A region or context located in between others and therefore not subject to their norms.
 * 2)  A deteriorating area surrounding a central business district.
 * 1)  A deteriorating area surrounding a central business district.
 * 1)  A deteriorating area surrounding a central business district.
 * 1)  A deteriorating area surrounding a central business district.
 * 1)  A deteriorating area surrounding a central business district.
 * 1)  A deteriorating area surrounding a central business district.

Translations

 * German:

Verb

 * 1) To put or place into an indeterminate position; to be in an ambiguous, undetermined, or improper context.
 * 2)  To cause to daydream or zone out; to cause to lose attention to one's surroundings.
 * 1)  To cause to daydream or zone out; to cause to lose attention to one's surroundings.

Etymology 2
From the anthology television series The Twilight Zone, first aired in 1959, whose name was inspired by the astrophysical sense.

Noun

 * 1)  A region in which surreal, supernatural, or fantastic events occur.
 * 2) * 1996 Christopher Lloyd, "Mixed Doubles," Frasier, Season 4, Episode 6 (originally aired 19 November 1996), spoken by Martin Crane (John Mahoney)
 * Oh, I can't talk right now, Duke. I'm in the twilight zone.

Verb

 * 1)  To experience or perceive something bizarre or fantastic.
 * 2)  To behave or occur in a confusing or unexpected manner.
 * 1)  To behave or occur in a confusing or unexpected manner.