4. Lifetime, time, epoch, age, generation.
    5. Appointed time, set time, promised time.

Day-blindness, n. Nyctalopy, nocturnal sight.

Daybreak, n. Dawn, dawning, cockcrowing, dayspring, daypeep, break of day, peep of day, prime of day, first blush of the morning.

Day by day. Daily, every day.

Day-dream, n. Dream, conceit, idle fancy, visionary scheme, castle in the air, château en Espagne.

Daylight, n. Sunlight, sunshine, day, light of day, light of heaven.

Day-sight, n. Hemeralopia, night-blindness.

Dayspring, n. Dawn, dawning. See daybreak.

Day-star, n.

    1. Venus, Lucifer, Morning Star, harbinger of day.
    2. Sun, orb of day.

Daze, v. a.

    1. Dazzle, blind.
    2. Bewilder, confuse, perplex, stupefy, stun.

Dazzle, v. a.

    1. Daze, blind (by excess of light).
    2. Astonish, surprise, overpower, confound (by splendor or brilliancy).

Dazzle, n.

    1. Brightness, brilliancy, splendor, dazzling light.
    2. Meretricious brilliancy or display, false splendor, surface show.

Dead, a.

    1. Lifeless, breathless, inanimate, deceased, defunct, departed, gone, gone to one’s last home, gathered to one’s fathers.

  By PanEris using Melati.

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