- 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.