night

night - noun

  • The time from dusk to dawn when no sunlight is visible
  • An evening or night taken as an occasion or point of time
  • An evening set aside for a particular purpose
  • The quality or state of being dark
Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary API
"The store is open all night."

night - thesaurus

Synonyms: dark, darkness, black

Antonyms: day

SpellingJoy score for night

SpellingJoy Gematria

🎓 Scholar
113

Letter Values

N
17
I
9
G
8
H
9
T
23

Etymology

Middle English night, niht, going back to Old English nieht, niht, umlauted form of neaht, næht, going back to Germanic *naht- (whence Old Saxon & Old High German naht "night," Old Norse nótt, nátt, Gothic nahts), going back to Indo-European {it}*nok{sup}w{/sup}-t-,{/it} whence Old Irish innocht "tonight," Welsh peunoeth "every night" (Welsh nos "night" perhaps going back to {it}*nok{sup}w{/sup}t-stu-{/it}), Latin noct-, nox "night," Old Church Slavic noštĭ, Lithuanian naktìs, Greek nykt-, nýx, Sanskrit nakt-, nak, Hittite nekuz "in the evening" (from an oblique case stem {it}*nek{sup}w{/sup}t-{/it})

Found in Lyrics

"One of These Nights"

by The Eagles

1975

"One of these nights"

Context: Rock song about nighttime

"All Night Long"

by Lionel Richie

1983

"All night long"

Context: Dance pop hit