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Dawn

//dɔːn// name, noun, verb

Proper Noun

1
A female given name from English sometimes given to a girl born at that time of day.
""Thomas, if it's a boy," she said, "after my uncle. But if it's a girl I'd like something fancy for a first name." "What about Dawn?" she said. "I like the sound of Dawn. Then Mary for a second name. Dawn Mary Parker, it sounds sweet.""

Noun

1
The morning twilight period immediately before sunrise. uncountable
2
the earliest period wordnet
3
The rising of the sun. countable
"Every act of a Roman, from birth to death, from dawn to night, was controlled and supervised by some presiding deity."
4
the first light of day wordnet
5
The time when the sun rises. uncountable
"She rose before dawn to meet the train."

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6
an opening time period wordnet
7
The earliest phase of something. uncountable
"The dawn of civilization didn't imply twilight of barbarity."

Verb

1
To begin to brighten with daylight. intransitive
"A new day dawns."
2
become light wordnet
3
To start to appear or become obvious. figuratively, intransitive
"I don’t want to be there when the truth dawns on him."
4
become clear or enter one's consciousness or emotions wordnet
5
To begin to give promise; to begin to appear or to expand. figuratively, intransitive
"when life awakes, and dawns at every line"

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Etymology 1

From Middle English dawnen, either a back-formation from dawnynge or a modification of dawen (“to dawn”) after it. The noun is from the verb.

Etymology 2

From Middle English dawnen, either a back-formation from dawnynge or a modification of dawen (“to dawn”) after it. The noun is from the verb.

Etymology 3

From dawn.

Unscramble this word: dawn