daybreak Antonyms

Meaning of daybreak

Wordnet

daybreak (n)

the first light of day

Webster

daybreak (n.)

The time of the first appearance of light in the morning.

daybreak Sentence Examples

  1. The first light of daybreak painted the sky with hues of pink and orange.
  2. Daybreak is often the most peaceful time of day, with nature awakening from its slumber.
  3. The fishermen set out to sea at daybreak, hoping for a bountiful catch.
  4. Sarah loved to go for a run at daybreak, enjoying the cool morning air.
  5. Daybreak signals the beginning of a new day, full of possibilities and opportunities.
  6. The birds' songs welcomed daybreak, filling the air with melodies of joy.
  7. We arrived at the campsite just as daybreak illuminated the surrounding forest.
  8. The city streets were quiet at daybreak, before the hustle and bustle of daily life began.
  9. John sat on the porch, sipping his coffee and watching the sky lighten with daybreak.
  10. Daybreak brought relief to the weary travelers, who had been traveling through the night.

FAQs About the word daybreak

the first light of dayThe time of the first appearance of light in the morning.

morn, dawn, dawning,sunrise, day, morning, sunup, aurora, cockcrow, sun

sunset, night, nighttime, darkness, dark, nighttime, sundown, darkness, midnight, night

The first light of daybreak painted the sky with hues of pink and orange.

Daybreak is often the most peaceful time of day, with nature awakening from its slumber.

The fishermen set out to sea at daybreak, hoping for a bountiful catch.

Sarah loved to go for a run at daybreak, enjoying the cool morning air.