Evening ˈiːvnɪŋ Time Spent Noun Bre Tomorrow Thursday

• i'll see you tomorrow evening.
• come over on thursday evening.
• what do you usually do in the evening?
• she's going to her sister's for the evening.

evening

1. the part of the day between the afternoon and the time you go to bed
• see also good evening
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/good-evening
• I'll see you tomorrow evening.
• Come over on Thursday evening.
• What do you usually do in the evening?
• She's going to her sister's for the evening.
• the long winter evenings
• the evening performance
• Evening was falling by the time we reached the house.
2. an event of a particular type happening in the evening
• a musical evening at school (= when music is performed)

Extra Examples

• As the evening wore on, Phil became very drunk.
• He hosted the evening in front of a celebrity audience.
• He spent the entire evening chatting with friends.
• Her parents were out for the evening.
• I don’t want to ruin your evening.
• It was early evening and very still.
• Prospective students were invited to the school’s open evening.
• The ball would take place the following evening.
• The club will hold a social evening to welcome new members.
• The orchestra opened the evening with an overture.
• The two spent a romantic evening together.
• We spent the evening walking around the town.
• We started our evening by watching TV.
• What a way to end an evening!
• You deserve an occasional evening out.
• a popular place to hang out on weekday evenings
• on the evening of May 15
• the cool evening air
• thoroughly enjoying a quiet evening at home
• I’ll come and see you this evening.
• The evening performance begins at 7.30.
• What do you usually do in the evening?

Word Origin

• Old English ǣfnung ‘dusk falling, the time around sunset’, from ǣfnian ‘approach evening’, from ǣfen, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch avont and German Abend.