daytime

See also: day-time and day time

English

day +‎ time

daytime (usually uncountable, plural daytimes)

The time of daylight; the time between sunrise and sunset.
- 1944 November and December, “"Duplex Roomette" Sleeping Cars”, in Railway Magazine, page 324:
  In the daytime the beds are made up but completely out of sight, giving the passenger a comfortable little private room; as the time for retiring comes, after preparing for rest in the same spacious conditions, he is able, practically at a touch, to pull the bed into position ready for use.

the time of daylight

Arabic: نَهَارُ‎ (ar) m (nahāru)
Armenian: ցերեկ (hy) (cʿerek), օր (hy) (ōr), (archaic) տիվ (hy) (tiv)
Azerbaijani: gündüz (az)
Bikol Central: aldaw (bcl)
Catalan: dia (ca) m
Chinese:
Mandarin: 白天 (zh) (báitiān), 日間／日间 (zh) (rìjiān)
Crimean Tatar: kündüz
Aramaic:
Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܐܝܼܡܵܡܵܐ‎ m (īmama)
Hebrew: איממא (īmāmā, īmomo) m
Syriac: ܐܝܡܡܐ (īmāmā, īmomo) m
Danish: dagtid c
Esperanto: tage (eo)
Finnish: päiväsaika (fi)
French: journée (fr) f, jour (fr) m
German: heller Tag m, Tageszeit (de) f
Hungarian: nappal (hu)
Ido: jorno (io)
Italian: giornata (it), dì (it) m
Japanese: 昼間 (ja) (ひるま, hiruma)
Javanese: awan, siyang (jv), rina (jv), rinten (jv)
Korean: 하루 (ko) (haru), 낮 (ko) (nat)
Kurdish:
Central Kurdish: ڕۆژگار‎ (ku) (rojgar)
Latin: dies (la) m or f
Malay: siang (ms)
Malayalam: പകൽ സമയം (pakal samayaṃ)
Old English: dæġtīd f, dæġtīma m
Portuguese: dia (pt) m
Romanian: zi (ro)
Russian: день (ru) m (denʹ), дневно́е вре́мя n (dnevnóje vrémja)
Spanish: día (es)
Swedish: dagtid (sv) c
Thai: กลางวัน (th) (glaang-wan)
Turkish: gündüz (tr)
Vietnamese: ban ngày (vi)
Welsh: dydd (cy) m
Zulu: ilanga (zu) class 5/6
ǃXóõ: gòhba

daytime (not comparable)

pertaining to daytime, appropriate to the day

happening during the day