(n.) The light of the sun, or the place where it shines; the direct rays of the sun, the place where they fall, or the warmth and light which they give.
(n.) Anything which has a warming and cheering influence like that of the rays of the sun; warmth; illumination; brightness.
(a.) Sunshiny; bright.
Example Sentences:
(1) For now however, what’s left of their fan base are enjoying a rare burst of sunshine.
(2) He encountered one couple en route to the MSPs’ meeting, who said “Glad you could visit, Jeremy,” and “Well done!” And outside a nearby cafe, a man cradling his baby daughter in the sunshine shouted out to him: “Thanks for bringing humanity back to politics.
(3) The dogs were housed in gravel-based, outdoor pens with doghouses in a high-altitude, high-sunshine level environment.
(4) Sunday sunshine saw dips for films right across the market, including for Oblivion, but the headline number remains robust.
(5) Terrorists will leave the country and go to Holland or somewhere, and there will be more days of sunshine and England will win a football match.
(6) The hypothesis that breastfed infants in Beijing, China, have low vitamin D status and that sunshine exposure increases serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D (25-OHD) concentrations was tested in a randomized prospective study involving 42 healthy infants 1-8 months of age.
(7) But last week – last week … Last week there was a sudden burst of sunshine after weeks of sulking sky.
(8) In England and Wales the county boroughs with notably high rates during 1958-67 were mostly textile towns with cotton and wool mills, situated in the area recording the lowest average levels of sunshine.
(9) The grey economic clouds are occasionally pierced by a ray of sunshine.
(10) It followed an unusually wet August, which gave Next and other clothes retailers a good start to the new season but sales of coats and other winter goods have been tough since as many parts of the country have basked in warm sunshine.
(11) A sunshine exposure score, previously verified, was used to document time and body surface exposed to the sun.
(12) It’s Dougie Donnelly’s introduction (after 1.05) which makes it: ‘Let’s just enjoy it for a moment or two – Sunshine on Leith’.
(13) Roy Elis, Sunshine Hillygus,and Norman Nie calculated that Palin cost McCain four percentage points.
(14) Instead, he headed to City Hall, attending Mayor's Question Time to watch Johnson bask in the sunshine to which he himself had been accustomed.
(15) The patient had always avoided sunshine because it made her feel uncomfortable.
(16) As wind and sunshine are highly variable, electricity will increasingly flow intermittently.
(17) There were fans too, around 2,000 of them waiting in the sunshine, where a platform had been built on the pitch adorned with the trophies Casillas won during a 17-year career here.
(18) Besides possible ethnic factors, the relative rarity of interictal EEG abnormalities in Africans with grand mal epilepsy may be related to the larger amount of sunshine in the tropics.
(19) Yvonne Robertson, who had travelled from Glasgow with her district lodge, spoke of "an absolutely amazing day" as her red, white and blue glitter headband sparkled in the sunshine.
(20) We’ll leave you with this live stream of a rally in Miami: Facebook Twitter Pinterest Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Pinterest close 10.14pm GMT Santa Monica The Guardian’s Rory Carroll (@ rorycarroll 72) has been at an event in Santa Monica, California: After lighting up a Hollywood boulevard earlier in the day, dozens of women are dancing through downtown Santa Monica under glorious sunshine, drawing cheers, applause and curious glances.
Sunshiny
Definition:
(a.) Bright with the rays of the sun; clear, warm, or pleasant; as, a sunshiny day.
(a.) Bright like the sun; resplendent.
(a.) Beaming with good spirits; cheerful.
Example Sentences:
(1) You bet it was': readers review The Grand Tour Read more As I Can See Clearly Now played in the background – with “bright, sunshiny days” banishing all those “obstacles”, “dark clouds” and “rain” – the symbolism of the new TV show on Amazon was all too clear: Clarkson was telling viewers he was now liberated from the British bureaucratic shackles of Top Gear at the BBC to roam in the Land of the Free.
(2) That’s when you judge people, not on the sunshiny days, and that’s where you get your team spirit from.