noonday (Meaning)

Wordnet

noonday (n)

the middle of the day

Webster

Midday; twelve o'clock in the day; noon.

Webster

Of or pertaining to midday; meridional; as, the noonday heat.

The sun hung high in the sky at noonday, casting its unwavering gaze upon the bustling city below.
As the clock ticked past noon, the noonday siren pierced through the air, signaling the start of the lunch break.
The workers emerged from their factories and offices at noonday, eager to enjoy a respite from the morning's toil.
The farmers halted their work in the fields at noonday, taking shelter under the trees to escape the scorching sun.
The hikers reached the summit just before noonday, their reward being breathtaking views in all directions.
The noonday traffic clogged the city streets, as commuters raced to get home for lunch or their afternoon appointments.
The zoo animals retreated to their shaded enclosures at noonday, seeking refuge from the relentless heat.
The beach was deserted at noonday, save for a few sunbathers who sought the seclusion of the off-peak hours.
The noonday meal is typically the largest and most substantial of the day, providing sustenance for the afternoon's activities.
The noonday prayers were recited in the mosque, bringing a moment of peace and reflection amidst the hustle and bustle of city life.

the middle of the dayMidday; twelve o'clock in the day; noon., Of or pertaining to midday; meridional; as, the noonday heat.

midday,noon, morning, noontime, lunch time,afternoon, noontide, forenoon, high noon,evening

No antonyms found.

The sun hung high in the sky at noonday, casting its unwavering gaze upon the bustling city below.

As the clock ticked past noon, the noonday siren pierced through the air, signaling the start of the lunch break.

The workers emerged from their factories and offices at noonday, eager to enjoy a respite from the morning's toil.

The farmers halted their work in the fields at noonday, taking shelter under the trees to escape the scorching sun.