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late-night

American  
[leyt-nahyt] / ˈleɪtˌnaɪt /

adjective

  1. of or occurring late at night.

    a late-night TV talk show.


Etymology

Origin of late-night

First recorded in 1880–85

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

But the primary earned even more national attention last week amid a dust-up between late-night host Stephen Colbert and CBS lawyers over the airing of a Talarico interview.

From Slate

Authorities have imposed a late-night curfew, which will remain in place until Wednesday in Gilgit and Skardu, where the army has been deployed on the streets.

From Barron's

Mr. Gore doggedly sold his Reinventing Government effort, even going on David Letterman’s late-night TV show.

From The Wall Street Journal

It’s been profoundly disorienting to hear mainstream commentators, including some who identify as liberals, flirting once again with the phrase “regime change,” as if they were late-night texting that seductive bad-boy ex they can’t resist.

From Salon

After Manhattan rents jumped and then-Mayor Rudy Giuliani cracked down on the late-night dance scene in the 1990s, promoters started hosting parties in vacant factories and industrial spaces in Brooklyn.

From The Wall Street Journal