to sunbath
1
2.8
- verb
- /ˈsʌnˌbæθ/
:
tomar el sol
- She sunbathes in the nude.
- sunbathed on the beach
- sunbathed nude
Yeah, just like, you know, you know, like Italian mobsters, what they sunbathe with.
- Yeah, just like, you know, you know, like Italian mobsters, what they sunbathe with.
- How come they said, well, we feel good when there's sun and we sunbathe.
Examples
-
A dozen students sunbathed on the quad.
Fiction book (1999) -
Oh well, won't be the first time so we're going down to get some food and then we're going to sunbathe all day and chill.
-
She sat under her big hat when I sunbathed.
-
Each day they walked the two blocks to the beach, where they sunbathed, read, napped, and almost always touched each other.
Fiction book (1997) -
On hot summer days, we often sunbathe on the beach to enjoy the warmth of the sun.
-
Last weekend, we sunbathed by the pool and soaked up the sun's rays.
-
She loves to sunbathe in her backyard during the sunny afternoons.
Synonyms
18
3.7
To lie in the warm sun and enjoy its heat
8
1.4
To sit or lie outside in strong light to get warm
6
2.9
To sit or lie in the sun to make your skin brown
2
1.6
To relax and enjoy the sun's warmth
1
3.5
To sit or lie outside to enjoy the warm sun
To sit or lie in the sun to feel warm
To stay in strong sun for tanning or warmth
To relax on a beach in the warm sun
How Intense
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sunbath as a verb is like 'bathing' in the sun. Picture the sun's rays as warm water around you, which is why to sunbath means to sit or lie in the sun to get warm or tan.