Wiktionary
a. (alternative spelling of daytime English) n. (alternative spelling of daytime English)
Usage examples of "day-time".
I said bitchily, knowing it came out sounding like a bit of bad dialogue from a day-time soap but not caring.
Eddgar has given the state a page from his Day-Timer fixing the meeting at June 11, earlier than Hardcore seemed to recall it.
The new house in the day-time, bridge, the theater in the evening or the opera, dinners, dances, clothes - they seemed to be enough for her.
In the day-time, by reason of the great heat, they lurk in caverns, from whence, at night, they issue to seek their food, and whatever beast they meet with and can lay hold of, whether tiger, wolf, or any other, they devour.
The remaining two thousand five hundred do not do even this, but lie around on the ground, on old blankets and overcoats, and in day-time prop these up on sticks, as shelter from the rain and wind.
During the day-time, the nine thousand who are off guard do not, however quit the palace, unless when employed upon the service of his majesty, or when the individuals are called away for their domestic concerns, in which case they must obtain leave of absence through their commanding officer.
If, during the day-time, any persons remain behind on the road, either when overtaken by sleep or detained by their natural occasions, until the caravan has passed a hill and is no longer in sight, they unexpectedly hear themselves called to by their names, and in a tone of voice to which they are accustomed.