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Daytime   /dˈeɪtˌaɪm/   Listen
Daytime

noun
1.
The time after sunrise and before sunset while it is light outside.  Synonyms: day, daylight.  "It is easier to make the repairs in the daytime"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Daytime" Quotes from Famous Books



... with the comment that some of the details seem to have been grossly exaggerated by local raconteurs. In the year 1869 a ghost made its presence manifest in the house of a Mr. M—— in Co. Cavan. In the daytime it resided in the chimney, but at night it left its quarters and subjected the family to considerable annoyance. During the day they could cook nothing, as showers of soot would be sent down the chimney on top of every pot and pan that was placed ...
— True Irish Ghost Stories • St John D Seymour

... newspapers which published full accounts of the races, something that looked like a racing sheet, and a telephone conveniently located near writing materials. It was a poolroom, too, then, in the daytime, she reasoned. ...
— Constance Dunlap • Arthur B. Reeve

... three steps led down to the main cabin. Here in the daytime were two longitudinal couches with high upholstered backs. At night the backs swung out and up to form berths, so that the compartment supplied sleeping accomodations for four persons. There were roomy lockers ...
— The Adventure Club Afloat • Ralph Henry Barbour

... see them now as they come, very slowly and in single file, down the winding old lane. The declining sun is shining through the tops of the poplars, the zest of daytime begins to soften into the hush and cool of evening, when they come leisurely sauntering through the grass that grows luxuriously beside the road. One after another they come quietly along—Cherry and Brindle, Blossom and Darkie, Beauty and Crinkle, Daisy and Pearl. A stranger watching them ...
— Mushrooms on the Moor • Frank Boreham

... glad to reach the eastern shore, for great lakes of open water on every side showed that we were not a day too soon. The sun had now become so powerful that most of our travelling was done by night, for during the daytime the ice was often inch-deep in water, and the runners were imbedded in the soft and yielding snow. The coast from here on to Bering Straits is said to be rich in minerals; but although coal was frequently seen cropping out from ...
— From Paris to New York by Land • Harry de Windt


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