Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
daybreak .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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And this is a little ominous to what we're going to see as daybreaks here.
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If these storms right now have gotten worse since then it's quite likely that even more people will be without power as the daybreaks here on a Sunday in the east coast of Florida.
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But once the sun gets a little brighter here as daybreaks yet again in Eastern Florida they will get a better end indication.
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So when daybreaks comes on June 7 in the year 2004, I am confident that we will awaken in a richer, safer and stronger city and nation than we have ever had before.
Excerpts Of Remarks By Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, Crain's Breakfast, New York City
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The difference between genius and supreme genius is shown very clearly in the first act, where a great work, greatly begun, with the masterly power of exposition that makes Shakespeare's first acts like daybreaks, is ended by another spirit, without vision, but with a tremendous sense of Vanity
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They had awaited thousands and innumerable thousands of daybreaks in the
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THEY had awaited thousands and innumerable thousands of daybreaks in the Broad, these Emperors, counting the long slow hours till the night were over.
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Correggio could not paint nor Claud attain the limpid high - lights, the clear-obscure, the deep visible-invisible, of those exquisite autumn daybreaks in the mountains.
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Here is Development and Progress for you, from the days of Perugino's horizon, and Dante's daybreaks!
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Monsieur d'Hauteserre was off at daybreaks to overlook his laborers, for he employed them in all weathers.
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