dayspring
- noun
- /ˈdeɪˌsprɪŋ/
- Archaic
- The expedition's steamer, the Dayspring, foundered on rocks at Rabba on the Benue River in October 1857 and had to be abandoned.
Examples
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Daniel has a bachelor's degree in pastoral ministry from Dayspring Bible College.
Blog text (22) -
Disclosure: Dayspring provided me with the product for the review; all opinions are my own.
Blog text (8) -
I am simply reflecting on the dayspring of that which only at a later time in a person's life dare we call intellect.
Academic text (2000) -
In these latter examples, the philosophical thought (thinking about) has a particular credibility because it has grown up from within the act of thinking, the latter the intellectual dayspring of the former.
Academic text (2000) -
As the sun began to rise, the dayspring filled the sky with beautiful shades of orange and pink.
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The dayspring brought a sense of hope as the darkness of night faded away.
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Many people enjoy watching the dayspring over the ocean, appreciating the beauty of a new day.
Synonyms
The first light in the sky before the sun rises
The time in the morning when the sun comes up and day begins
The time in the morning when the sky starts to get bright
The time in the early morning when light first appears in the sky
Very early in the morning when the sun first appears
The time when the first light appears in the morning
The time in the morning when the sun first appears above the horizon
The first light of morning when the sun rises
The time very early in the morning when light first appears
The first light of morning when the sun begins to appear
Very early morning when the first light comes
The first light of day when the sky begins to brighten
Soft pale light that appears in the sky just before sunrise
Antonyms
How Bright
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word dayspring starts with day and ends with spring, where spring here means 'to rise' or 'a rising'. Think of the day 'springing up' like water from a spring at the first light, so dayspring means 'dawn' or the first appearance of light.