sunny day
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- noun
- /ˈsʌni deɪ/
:
día soleado
- It was a sunny day and the children were going to the park.
- a bright sunny day
- one sunny day
And what that means is that that succession of sunny days doesn't mean that the storms are over.
- And what that means is that that succession of sunny days doesn't mean that the storms are over.
- And when it was a nice sunny day, I'd, you know, leave the door open.
- This would have been so much more effective if it was a sunny day outside.
- And so for me, I do often wear dark sunglasses when I'm out on a sunny day.
Examples
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The children played outside all afternoon on that sunny day.
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Today, it's 21 degrees, a beautiful and sunny day in Transcity.
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Such a fine sunny day and I have to go.
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Just another sunny day in Southern California.
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It's gonna be beautiful sunny day today.
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Now it's a sunny day, so let's go.
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Join us tomorrow for another sunny day in LA as we bid you good night.
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It's also a sunny day and I'm feeling so happy.
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Narrator: It's a beautiful sunny day on a California college campus.
Fiction book (1998) -
The big apple wakes to a beautiful calm sunny day.
Synonyms
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The light from the sun that makes things bright during the day
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The light and warmth from the sun that makes a day bright
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Bright weather with a clear sky and no rain
How much sunlight a place gets
Antonyms
How Sunny
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a day when the sun is shining' is directly and compositionally derived from 'sunny' (bright with sunlight) + 'day' (period of daylight). This straightforward adjective + noun combination is cross-linguistically common and would be immediately comprehensible to a B1 learner who knows both constituents.
Etymology
The phrase sunny day paints a simple picture: the sunny sky lights the whole day, making it warm and bright. That's why it means 'a day when the sun is shining and there are few or no clouds'.