Pronunciation: /ˈdeɪˌbreɪk/

Definitions of daybreak

noun the time in the morning when light first appears in the sky

Example Sentences

A1 I wake up at daybreak every morning.

A2 The birds start chirping at daybreak.

B1 We set off on our hike at daybreak to avoid the heat.

B2 The fishermen head out to sea at daybreak.

C1 The daybreak over the mountains was breathtaking.

C2 The solitude of daybreak is a peaceful time for reflection.

verb not applicable

Example Sentences

A1 I daybreak by waking up early every morning.

A2 She daybreaks by going for a run before work.

B1 They daybreak with a cup of coffee and some quiet time.

B2 He daybreaks by watching the sunrise from his balcony.

C1 The artist daybreaks by sketching the landscape at dawn.

C2 She daybreaks by meditating on the beach as the sun rises.

adjective not applicable

Example Sentences

A1 I woke up at daybreak to go fishing with my friends.

A2 The daybreak sky was painted in beautiful shades of pink and orange.

B1 The daybreak chorus of birds signaled the start of a new day.

B2 The daybreak mist hung low over the fields, creating a mystical atmosphere.

C1 The daybreak over the mountains was a breathtaking sight, with the sun casting a golden glow.

C2 The daybreak ceremony marked the beginning of the annual festival, with music and dancing lasting until dawn.

adverb not applicable

Example Sentences

A1 I wake up at daybreak every morning.

A2 The birds start chirping at daybreak.

B1 We set off on our hike at daybreak to avoid the heat.

B2 The fishermen head out to sea at daybreak to catch the freshest fish.

C1 The soldiers launched their attack at daybreak, catching the enemy off guard.

C2 The photographers captured the stunning landscape at daybreak, with the sun just rising over the horizon.

pronoun not applicable

Example Sentences

A1 Daybreak is the time when the sun comes up in the morning.

A2 I love watching daybreak from my bedroom window.

B1 Daybreak is a beautiful sight to see, especially by the beach.

B2 The colors of the sky during daybreak are truly breathtaking.

C1 I often wake up early to witness the peacefulness of daybreak.

C2 Daybreak symbolizes new beginnings and fresh opportunities for me.

preposition not applicable

Example Sentences

A1 I wake up at daybreak every morning.

A2 The birds start chirping at daybreak.

B1 We set off on our hike at daybreak to avoid the heat.

B2 The fishermen head out to sea at daybreak to catch the freshest fish.

C1 The soldiers began their march at daybreak, ready for battle.

C2 The photographers captured the stunning sunrise at daybreak.

conjunction not applicable

Example Sentences

A1 I wake up at daybreak to go for a run.

A2 Daybreak is the best time to see the sunrise.

B1 Daybreak marks the beginning of a new day.

B2 I love the peacefulness of daybreak before the city wakes up.

C1 Daybreak is a time of reflection and renewal for me.

C2 The colors of the sky at daybreak are simply breathtaking.

interjection not applicable

Example Sentences

A1 Daybreak! It's time to wake up and start the day.

A2 Daybreak! The birds are chirping outside.

B1 Daybreak! The sun is rising over the horizon.

B2 Daybreak! The cool morning air fills my lungs.

C1 Daybreak! Another day full of possibilities lies ahead.

C2 Daybreak! The world is quiet and peaceful in the early morning hours.

article not applicable

Example Sentences

A1 I wake up at daybreak to go for a run.

A2 The birds start chirping at daybreak.

B1 Daybreak is my favorite time of day to take photographs.

B2 The fishermen set out to sea at daybreak.

C1 The city looks magical at daybreak with the sun rising over the skyline.

C2 At daybreak, the mist hangs low over the fields, creating a serene atmosphere.

Examples of daybreak in a Sentence

formal The birds began chirping at daybreak, signaling the start of a new day.

informal Let's catch the sunrise at daybreak tomorrow, it's going to be beautiful.

slang We partied until daybreak and had the best time ever.

figurative After a long period of darkness, she finally saw the daybreak of hope in her life.

Grammatical Forms of daybreak

plural

daybreaks

comparative

more daybreak

superlative

most daybreak

present tense

daybreaks

future tense

will daybreak

perfect tense

has daybreaked

continuous tense

is daybreaking

singular

daybreak

positive degree

daybreak

infinitive

to daybreak

gerund

daybreaking

participle

daybroken

Origin and Evolution of daybreak

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'daybreak' originated from Old English, specifically from the word 'dagbræc'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'daybreak' has remained relatively consistent in its meaning of the first light of day, marking the beginning of dawn. Its usage has evolved to become a common term to describe the early morning hours when the sun starts to rise.