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from dawn to dusk
[fruhm dawn tuh duhsk]
adverb
from shortly before sunrise to shortly after sunset; throughout the daylight hours.
Motorized watercraft may be operated at any safe and legal speed from dawn to dusk any day of the week from November 1st to March 31st.
every day from early to late, without a break; ceaselessly or constantly.
All these eight years I’ve been sweating it out at work from dawn to dusk, and I’m happy with what I accomplished.
Since I got the game I've been playing from dawn to dusk, and have logged about 600 hours already.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of from dawn to dusk1
Example Sentences
This space — set to be open to the public without a ticket, from dawn to dusk — is a game changer, as is a massive green space on Expo Park’s south side that also replaces a surface parking lot and tops an underground garage.
The meeting coincided with the second night of the holy month of Ramadan, during which many Muslims fast from dawn to dusk.
Maybe I have Spring Fever or maybe I am finding inspiration from the extra loud, ever emphatic, impossible to ignore birdsongs I hear from dawn to dusk, but whatever it is, I have plenty in the tank at the end of the day.
It has barked incessantly and loudly for two months, from dawn to dusk.
Washington Park Arboretum is open to the public daily, from dawn to dusk.
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