Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Alternative spelling of
daytime . - noun Alternative spelling of
daytime .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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So, just knit the same, only more so, for a day-time sock?
Jean's Knitting Jean 2009
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NATO has most often struck under the cover of darkness, but day-time assaults have become more common.
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All that morning, Roger and I stared at day-time television without speaking much at all.
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She was the sole day-time care-giver for the final two months, during which time the daughter was no longer able to communicate more than occasional confirmations.
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Eaten out, it is often taken in the form of night-time street food, which is clearly different from day-time street food.
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The one occupied by the NCOs is a perfect example of artistic skill in woodwork, looking like any pleasant living-room during day-time but being transformed into a tidy bedroom in a few minutes by lowering ingenious folding-beds from the wall.
Work Camp 11033 GW 2010
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NATO has most often struck under the cover of darkness, but day-time assaults have become more common.
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NATO has most often struck under the cover of darkness, but day-time assaults have become more common.
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NATO has most often struck under the cover of darkness, but day-time assaults have become more common.
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Under cover of darkness we let go of our day-time selves.
Blind Roberta Lawson 2011
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