Define Daytime Meaning

Daytime: noun. The quality or condition of being dramatic.

It's a replacement word (synonym) for "drama."

A party, that takes place during the day. Usually for highschoolers where they ditch classes to go to the party. Its like a regular party during the day!

A party or get-together usually among high-schoolers where people smoke, drink, dance(juke), and have sex.

A meeting in the middle of the day in which a group of people join up to have sex, an orgy.

A casual sex partner who is available while the kids are at school, for single parents.

Or
A casual sex partner who is available during business hours.

~M. Graves

Getting drunk during the hours of 8AM until 3PM

To engage in sexual activities during the sunny hours

A bland, nauseating mix of courtroom TV, televangelists, tawdry talk shows, infomercials, moldy game shows, depressing news stories, gagworthy soap operas that lower the already low standard, televised church services, inaccurate weather forecasts, increasingly vacant programs for pre-K children, and instructional quilting/home improvement programs. The TV equivalent of cold oatmeal, or cafeteria food.

Antonyms: Primetime Television, adult swim.

A hooker who is so ugly, untalented, and generally unappealing that in order to make enough money to support her crack habit, she needs to stand out on the street during daylight hours as well as at night. While the daylight doesn't do her any favours, she is so desperate for a trick that she needs to be there for as much time as she can in the hope that someone, anyone, will give her $5 to eat their shit or something.

1. One result of procrastination.

2. A type of behavior performed during daylight hours marked by extreme procrastination. It is characterized by the shuffling around one's house or dorm for many hours in search of meaningless activities with unnaturally short durations (e.g. getting a drink of water or eating chocolates every five minutes, watching the television, listening to music, or playing a game all for five minutes yet in ten minute intervals). Such behavior is caused by the ever-present threat of doing work and the fear that committment to any other activity might preclude one from performing the said assignment or studying. All actions are results of cognitive processes which derive from a mild form of schizophrenia.