dawn - use in sentences

Object

  • realization: Frank took us through his painful ordeal, his recovery and his dawning realization that he is unlikely ever to walk again.

Converse of object

  • herald: Comrade Rosemary Byrne thought her election in 2003 would herald a new dawn for socialist politics.
  • awaken: Linger to see the moonlight scattered through the temple ruins, or rise early for the gently awakening dawn over the acropolis.
  • greet: You can take it outside with you and practice your ' magic ' whilst greeting the dawn and at the closing of the day.

Adjective modifier

  • rosy: In the rosy dawn of its inauguration, Mr. Charles Maxwell had persuaded some of the clergy to take up shares.
  • false: This proved, however, to be a false dawn for the German version of the Third Way.

Preposition: till

  • dusk: From dawn till dusk he sits with various friends and listens to music on Radio Mali.

Modifies a noun

  • chorus: Enjoy a dusk cruise, a dawn chorus walk or watch the sunrise from a canoe.
  • raid: The men were arrested in the dawn raids on Tuesday.
  • essien: And dawn essien 's moore president of much money analysts a bellevue wash.
  • simulator: I also have dawn simulator on each morning as well.

Noun used with modifier

  • maggi: Whether it's maggi dawn, Kathryn, Daniel, or many others, our identity is transparent.
  • til: Marriott welcomes you to Los Angeles ⦠where glamor meets history, culture meets business, and the nightlife throbs ' til dawn.

Possessives

  • dusk: Captain's Wood is open dawn ' til dusk throughout the year.

Adjective complement

  • cloudy: To the S the day dawned mostly cloudy with rain across N England and Cent Ireland.

Preposition: until

  • dusk: Day tickets must be purchased in advance from the Top Shop Newsagents at Ranskill, and fishing will be allowed from dawn until dusk.

Preposition: of

  • millenium: Now at the dawning of this new millenium the worth of the book in our world must be examined.
  • era: AMD's Athlon 64 launch marks the dawn of the 64-bit desktop PC era.
  • civilization: People all over the world have been using herbs for healing since the dawn of civilization.
  • civilization: However the world around us is changing all the time - and has been doing so since the dawn of civilization.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.