Antonyms for "late afternoon" include early morning, early afternoon, mid-morning, midday, and early evening. While late afternoon refers to the time towards the end of the day, early morning denotes the beginning of the day. Early afternoon and midday implies the middle of the day, while mid-morning refers to a few hours after sunrise. On the other hand, early evening is the period right after the sun begins to set. Knowing these antonyms can give us a better understanding of time and help us communicate more precisely when we talk about specific times of the day.

What are the antonyms for Late afternoon?

• n.

  • evening
  • morning
  .
  • twilight
  • daybreak
  ,
  • sunrise
  .

Famous quotes with Late afternoon

• Although I managed my schedule to be home by late afternoon most days, basically, Roselle raised our children alone. And so I missed out on a lot of wonderful moments, missed watching my kids grow into the wonderful people they are today.

  Perry Como
• To whom it may concern: It is springtime. It is late afternoon.

  Kurt Vonnegut
• What a bad day it was, the clouds were low and cloudy, the rain no fun, and the dark as it hit the late afternoon thick like someone who stops by your place and just won't leave. The day was canceled, almost, on account of the rain spilling itself over everything.

  Daniel Handler
• I miss only, and then only a little, in the late afternoon, the sudden white laughter that like heat lightning bursts in an atmosphere where souls are trying to serve the impossible.His upper half was hidden from me, I knew best his legs.

  John Updike
• I am essentially a recluse who will have very little to do with people wherever he may be. I think that most people only make me nervous—that only by accident, and in extremely small quantities, would I ever be likely to come across people who wouldn't. It makes no difference how well they mean or how cordial they are—they simply get on my nerves unless they chance to represent a peculiarly similar combination of tastes, experiences, and heritages; as, for instance, Belknap chances to do . . . Therefore it may be taken as axiomatic that the people of a place matter absolutely nothing to me except as components of the general landscape and scenery. Let me have normal American faces in the streets to give the aspect of home and a white man's country, and I ask no more of featherless bipeds. My life lies not among but among —my local affections are not personal, but topographical and architectural. No one in Providence—family aside—has any especial bond of interest with me, but for that matter no one in Cambridge or anywhere else has, either. The question is that of which roofs and chimneys and doorways and trees and street vistas I love the best; which hills and woods, which roads and meadows, which farmhouses and views of distant white steeples in green valleys. I am always an outsider—to all scenes and all people—but outsiders have their sentimental preferences in visual environment. I will be dogmatic only to the extent of saying that it is I have—in some form or other. Providence is part of me—I Providence—but as I review the impressions which have impinged upon me since birth, I think the greatest single emotion—and the most permanent one as concerns consequences to my inner life and imagination—I have ever experienced was my first sight of in the golden glamour of late afternoon under the snow on December 17, 1922. That thrill has lasted as nothing else has—a visible climax and symbol of the lifelong mysterious tie which binds my soul to ancient things and ancient places.

  H. P. Lovecraft

The Public Health Service US is a healthcare organization that aims to improve the health and well-being of Americans. However, there are some antonyms that can be associated with ...