Synonyms and antonyms of Times in the evening or night in British Thesaurus

afterglow (noun)

the light in the sky after the sun has gone down

close-down (noun)

British the time at the end of the day when a television company stops broadcasting programmes

closing time (noun)

the time when a pub, restaurant, shop etc closes at the end of each day

curfew (noun)

mainly American the time by which someone, especially a child, must be home in the evening

dinner table (noun)

a time when people are sitting at a table eating their dinner together

dinnertime (noun)

the time of day when you usually eat dinner

drivetime (noun)

the time when many people are driving to or from work and listen to the radio in their cars, especially in the afternoon

dusk (noun)

the period of time at the end of the day just before it becomes dark

the early hours ()

the period of time between midnight and the very early morning

evening (noun)

done in the evening, or taking place in the evening

gloaming (noun)

literary the time of the evening when it is becoming dark

graveyard shift (noun)

mainly American a period at night during which people work, usually beginning at midnight

lighting up time (noun)

the time in the evening when lights in the street are put on and drivers must put their car lights on

midnight (noun)

twelve o’clock at night

nightfall (noun)

mainly literary the time in the evening when it starts to become dark

peak time (noun)

British the prime time television viewing hours

prime time (noun)

the most popular time for watching television, which is in the middle of the evening

rush hour (noun)

the time of day when there are a lot of cars on the road because most people are travelling to or from work

the small hours (noun)

the time when it is very early in the morning, soon after midnight

the still of the night ()

the part of the night when everything is very quiet and nothing is happening

sundown (noun)

mainly American the time when the sun goes below the horizon

sunset (noun)

the time in the evening when the sun goes down below the horizon and night begins

suppertime (noun)

the time in the evening when people eat their supper

teatime (noun)

the time in the late afternoon or early evening when you eat the meal called tea in the UK

twilight (noun)

the time in the evening when the sky is beginning to get dark

unearthly hour ()

a time of day, especially very early, that is not a reasonable time to speak to or see someone

ungodly hour ()

a time of day when it is very early or very late, and not reasonable to speak to or see someone

watershed (noun)

British a time in the evening when television stations start to broadcast programmes that are only suitable for adults

wee hours (noun)

informal the hours in the middle of the night, after midnight

the witching hour (noun)

the time in the middle of the night when magic things are said to happen