"without a moon or moonlight," c. 1500, from moon (n.) + -less.

"ray of light from the moon," 1580s, from moon (n.) + beam (n.).

"affected in mind or health by the light of the moon; lunatic, crazed," 1670s, from moon (n.) + struck (see strike (v.)). Compare Greek selenobletos. For sense, see moon (v.). Perhaps coined by Milton ("Paradise Lost").

"the landscape of the moon or a surface resembling it," 1926, from moon (n.) + scape (n.1).

"the track of moonlight on water," 1860, American English, from moon (n.) + glade (n.).

"the light or glow of the moon," 1926, from moon (n.) + glow (n.).

"light of the moon," c. 1300, from moon (n.) + light (n.). Similar formation in Dutch maanlicht, German Mondlicht.

also moon-lit, "lighted or illuminated by the moon," 1819, from moon (n.) + lit (adj.).