to sunbathe
- verb
- /ˈsʌnˌbeɪð/
- "Let's at least sunbathe for a bit."
They'll come out and and sunbathe on the rocks because that feels good.
- They'll come out and and sunbathe on the rocks because that feels good.
Examples
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Anyways, first we sunbathe because I need some vitamin D.
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Couples, straight and gay, walk hand in hand; families picnic; beautiful people sunbathe.
Fiction book (1998) -
-Oh, come on, you sunbathe.
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We came up here to sunbathe?
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I have to say, even at 27, some of my peers who sunbathe a lot are showing signs of it.
Blog text (2) -
She used to sunbathe in the back yard without warning back then.
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By noon she'd relented enough to let me sunbathe in the driveway.
Fiction book (1998) -
In the summer, if Mom wasn't around, Cara and Ilana went out there to sunbathe.
Fiction book (1991) -
On sunny weekends, I love to sunbathe in my garden while reading a good book.
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She decided to sunbathe at the beach to enjoy the warm weather and get a tan.
Synonyms
To lie in the warm sun and enjoy its heat
To sit or lie outside in strong light to get warm
To relax and enjoy the sun's warmth
To sit or lie outside to enjoy the warm sun
To make your skin darker by being in the sun
To sit or lie in the sun to feel warm
To stay in strong sun for tanning or warmth
How Intense
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sunbathe is simply sun + bathe, and bathe means 'to take a bath'. So, to sunbathe is like 'taking a bath in the sun', meaning you lie in the sunlight to make your skin brown.