daymare
noun/ˈdeɪˌmɛə/UK/ˈdeɪˌmɛɚ/US
Etymology
Definitions
A vivid, unpleasant mental image, having the characteristics of a nightmare, during…
A vivid, unpleasant mental image, having the characteristics of a nightmare, during wakefulness.
- Sometimes I can't help but feel helpless / I'm havin' daymares in daytime wide awake try to relate / This can't be happenin' like I'm in a dream while I'm walkin' / Cause what I'm seein is hauntin', human beings like ghost and zombies
- “Bobbie Nell, that bird just wants to get out of your house. He's trapped in a bird nightmare.” “You're all nightmares! And I'm about to be your nightmare and your daymare.”
To have a daymare.
- There must be something better to spend my precious time daymaring.
- She daymared through each one, painting dark, almost black canvases with indistinguishable figures floating in a stormy sky.
- Instead he’s daymaring the burning sandy wastes of southern Iraq – the unknowable concrete-and-mud-brick towns and forgotten bazaars where the Rams could well lose themselves … in a wilderness of dust.
The neighborhood
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for daymare. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA