Daylight ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Daylight ( noun )

1. The light of day as distinct from darkness, especially that of sunrise or sunset.
2. The natural light of the daytime.
3. The period of time from sunrise to sunset.

Origin:

Middle english daylēoht, from day- + lēoht light.

Examples:

1. The daylight was fading as the sun set.
2. She opened the curtains to let in the daylight.
3. The daylight was too bright for him to see the screen.
4. We need to finish this task before daylight.
5. I love the smell of fresh cut grass in the daylight.

(As a verb)

Daylight ( verb )

1. The light of day as distinct from darkness, especially that of sunrise or sunset.
2. The natural light of the daytime.
3. The period of time from sunrise to sunset.

Origin:

Middle english daylēoht, from day- + lēoht light.

Examples:

1. The daylight was fading as the sun set.
2. She opened the curtains to let in the daylight.
3. The daylight was too bright for him to see the screen.
4. We need to finish this task before daylight.
5. I love the smell of fresh cut grass in the daylight.