midsummer's day (Meaning)
Wordnet
midsummer's day (n)
a quarter day in England, Wales, and Ireland
Synonyms & Antonyms of midsummer's day
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
midsummer's day Sentence Examples
- The air was filled with the fragrance of blooming flowers on Midsummer's Day.
- The children gathered wildflowers and made garlands to decorate the village for Midsummer's Day.
- The bonfire crackled and blazed brightly, illuminating the darkness of Midsummer's Day.
- The villagers danced around the maypole, their laughter echoing through the meadow on Midsummer's Day.
- The ancient Midsummer's Day rituals were passed down through generations.
- The sun hung high in the sky, bathing the land in golden light on Midsummer's Day.
- The fields were vibrant with poppies, wildflowers, and daisies on Midsummer's Day.
- The air was heavy with the scent of honeysuckle as the sun began to set on Midsummer's Day.
- The stars twinkled like diamonds in the night sky on Midsummer's Day.
- The longest day of the year, Midsummer's Day, was celebrated with joy and merriment.
FAQs About the word midsummer's day
a quarter day in England, Wales, and Ireland
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The air was filled with the fragrance of blooming flowers on Midsummer's Day.
The children gathered wildflowers and made garlands to decorate the village for Midsummer's Day.
The bonfire crackled and blazed brightly, illuminating the darkness of Midsummer's Day.
The villagers danced around the maypole, their laughter echoing through the meadow on Midsummer's Day.
