The close of the day; evening. Also (now less commonly): the afternoon (cf. evening, n.1 1b and note at good even, int.). Cf. morn, n.

The time of the evening; evening. In later use chiefly in at eventide.

The close of day, esp. the time from about 6 p.m., or sunset if earlier, to bedtime; the period between afternoon and night. Also in early use…

evening, evening time; cf. eventide, n. 1.

The close of the day; evening. Also figurative. Now poetic, literary, and archaic.

evening, evening time; (also figurative) the latter part of something; cf. eventime n. at even, n.1 compounds.

evening, evening time; cf. eventide, n. 1.

the time of evening, evening; (also figurative) the latter part of something; = eventide, n.

The time at which supper is eaten, either on a particular day or as a rule. Without determiner.

= supper time, n.

Scottish. The evening, the interval between twilight and bed-time.

an evening; evening time; = eventide, n.

With to. (The direction leading towards) supper; (the time approaching) supper time. Obsolete. rare.

The time after supper; the time between supper and bedtime. Frequently in at after-supper. Obsolete (archaic in later use).

Evening, or the evening star. (Cf. vesper, n. 1 2)

Evening, eventide; an evening. Also personified. Now rare or Obsolete.

the latter part of the day.

= evening, n.1

As a graphic abbreviation: = evening, n.1

The formation or deposition of dew; the time when this begins, in the evening.