dayrise

English

Etymology

day +‎ rise

Noun

dayrise (countable and uncountable, plural dayrises)

1. (poetic) daybreak, dawn
   • 1839, Letitia Elizabeth Landon, "The Sisters.", The Poetical Works of Miss Landon, publ. by E.L. Carey and A. Hart, pg. 225:

     'Twas a fair sight to see her glide

     A constant shadow by the side

     Of her old Father ! At dayrise,

     With light feet and with sunny eyes,

   • 1917, Hermann Hagedorn, "The Spirit of Preparedness," Proceedings of the Congress of Constructive Patriotism, National Security League, Washington, D.C., January 25-27, 1917, pg. 138:

     Compared to such sentimentalism that dream of the million men rising up at the President's call between dayrise and dayfall appears like grim realism.

   • 2008, Barry Lopez, “Bear in the Road,”, in The Wide Open: Prose, Poetry, and Photographs of the Prairie, Annick Smith and Susan O'Connor, eds., University of Nebraska Press, →ISBN, page 57:

     We ate without talking and watched dayrise through frost-rimmed glass in the double-hung window.

Anagrams

• Yardies, yardies, yeridas