midday
- noun
- /ˈmɪdˌdeɪ/
- The scouts and the Wing Riders returned at midday with varying reports.
- midday sun
- a midday schedule
- harsh midday lighting
It's now Tuesday, about midday, just after probably, and you join.
- It's now Tuesday, about midday, just after probably, and you join.
- I mean, the drinking gets, it's fun, and then when it gets to midday, I think I could pass out.
- So the advice would be try to cut caffeine off around about midday if you can.
- She would be over in the sofa with a blanket over her with her pilly and she would be fast asleep by midday for sure.
- And we read that in this manner, Gregor was fed once in the early morning and a second time after they all had their midday dinner.
- They literally took the front door in midday off the hinges.
- And then it was midday, just after midday was swimming.
Examples
-
The Angelus signaled noon, and beneath the midday sun, the town took its break for a meal and rest.
Academic text (2006) -
The morning was bright and sunny, and by midday, cool and breezy.
Academic text (2006) -
Is that midday or midnight?
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We met up midday, halfway up the mountain.
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The grandmother came down to get some for her midday meal.
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I will be at the South Street Seaport every day at midday... ...when the sun is highest in the sky.
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I'm actually quite starving right now, so I'm going to make a little midday snack.
-
Tuomas came to the shop at midday, and they both had their meal with Fanny.
Fiction book (1992) -
The sunlight during midday is fairly harsh, and camera technique is important to attain the best results.
Academic text (2010) -
We usually have lunch at midday to enjoy the bright sunlight.
Synonyms
The middle of the day when the sun is highest, usually 12 o'clock
The exact middle of the day at 12 o'clock often used for dramatic meetings
The middle of the day when the sun is highest
The middle of the day at 12:00
The middle of the day when the sun is highest
Happening at or near noon
Compounds
How Late
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Midday is made of mid- meaning 'middle' and day meaning 'day'. So Midday literally means the 'middle of the day', around noon when the sun is highest.