How to Use daybreak in a Sentence
daybreak
noun- I always seem to wake up at daybreak, regardless of what the clock says.
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Cloudy, then gradual clearing toward daybreak, with a low around 32.
— Rachel Smith, The Courier-Journal, 12 Feb. 2024 -
But foals need to be able to move with the herd at daybreak.
— William Finnegan, The New Yorker, 15 May 2021 -
By daybreak, the Oakridge Ranger Station had burned to the ground.
— New York Times, 26 May 2022 -
For those in the southwestern part of the state, the snow will start at daybreak.
— Christine Dempsey, courant.com, 8 Mar. 2022 -
Democrats were still marching to the floor at daybreak.
— Orange County Register, 17 Feb. 2017 -
At daybreak, David and Michal went upstairs to wake Ruthi with the news.
— Margaret Talbot, The New Yorker, 11 Aug. 2021 -
Under gray clouds, daybreak brought an end to the rain and gave a kind of breezy, in-your-face freshness to the day.
— Washington Post, 6 Dec. 2020 -
Toward daybreak, the snow will change to sleet and freezing rain.
— Jesse Leavenworth, courant.com, 24 Feb. 2022 -
People all around the world will get up before daybreak, and make their way to church.
— Arkansas Online, 4 Apr. 2021 -
Surface plugs work well near bait pods at daybreak for trout and reds.
— Mark Blythe, OrlandoSentinel.com, 15 July 2018 -
The lockdown will start at daybreak Saturday and last until the end of the month.
— Fox News, 8 Nov. 2020 -
In that video is the scene of Grigsby at the lighthouse at daybreak, alone and singing about his own resilience.
— Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com, 17 Feb. 2021 -
At daybreak, the cranks pull the ring back up to the surface to soak up sunlight and carbon dioxide.
— IEEE Spectrum, 21 Dec. 2023 -
The arrived at their spot before daybreak and stayed for most of the day, deep-dropping their baits over 1,000 feet to the ocean floor.
— Dac Collins, Outdoor Life, 22 Nov. 2023 -
After daybreak, video from a 6ABC drone showed the fire had destroyed the entire roof of the building.
— Joseph A. Gambardello, https://www.inquirer.com, 4 June 2019 -
By daybreak, a foot of water had flooded the house, and the toilet wasn’t flushing.
— Joe Mozingo, latimes.com, 3 Sep. 2017 -
Its impact could be felt up to 30 miles away, and toxic plumes could be seen for miles by daybreak.
— Greg Hanlon, PEOPLE.com, 28 Nov. 2019 -
The front will move through the area by daybreak Friday, forecasters said.
— Sarah Brookbank, The Enquirer, 29 July 2021 -
Chau waited until the next morning, at daybreak, to try to get ashore.
— Kai Schultz, The Seattle Times, 21 Nov. 2018 -
The peacocks likely went to roost for the night, and the search was halted until daybreak Thursday.
— Fox News, 1 June 2018 -
Predawn dog walkers and beachcombers can find Mars high in the south before daybreak.
— Blaine P. Friedlander Jr., Washington Post, 1 Aug. 2020 -
Drabick said daybreak would show the extent of the damage and long-term potential for the blaze.
— Peter Charalambous, ABC News, 4 Feb. 2023 -
Through the halls and stairways of an empty palace just before daybreak, a serving boy brings news: The King is dead.
— Sean T. Collins, Rolling Stone, 16 Oct. 2022 -
Permits were required to leave and enter these gates, which opened at daybreak and closed at dusk.
— Brigit Katz, Smithsonian Magazine, 22 Oct. 2021 -
The lockdown takes effect at daybreak on Saturday across the country and will last until the end of the month.
— Arkansas Online, 5 Nov. 2020 -
At daybreak, Lopez noticed holes in the house that made her suspect gunfire.
— Amy Gardner and Dan Rosenzweig-Ziff, Anchorage Daily News, 18 Jan. 2023 -
Showers should end by daybreak Monday, and gusty northwest winds should chase away the clouds.
— Washington Post, 12 Nov. 2020 -
China has yet to move forward; dark night Waits its daybreak.
— Stefen Chow, Smithsonian, 30 Sep. 2017 -
More workers were expected to join the effort at daybreak today.
— Miami Herald Archives, Miami Herald, 10 May 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'daybreak.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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