Sunshiny: meaning, definitions and examples
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sunshiny
[ ˈsʌnʃaɪni ]
weather condition
The term 'sunshiny' describes a weather condition characterized by bright sunlight and clear skies. It often evokes feelings of warmth and happiness, making it a pleasant day for outdoor activities.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- It's a sunshiny day perfect for a picnic.
- She loves to go for a walk when the weather is sunshiny.
- The sunshiny morning made everyone smile.
- A sunshiny afternoon is ideal for gardening.
Translations
Translations of the word "sunshiny" in other languages:
🇵🇹 ensolarado
🇮🇳 सूर्यनुमा
🇩🇪 sonnig
🇮🇩 cerah
🇺🇦 сонячний
🇵🇱 słoneczny
🇯🇵 晴れた (hareta)
🇫🇷 ensoleillé
🇪🇸 soleado
🇹🇷 güneşli
🇰🇷 햇빛이 드는 (haetbichi deuneun)
🇸🇦 مشمس (mushmis)
🇨🇿 slunečný
🇸🇰 slnečný
🇨🇳 阳光明媚 (yángguāng míngmèi)
🇸🇮 sončen
🇮🇸 sólrík
🇰🇿 күн сәулелі (kün säuleli)
🇬🇪 მზიანი (mziiani)
🇦🇿 günəşli
🇲🇽 soleado
Etymology
The word 'sunshiny' is derived from the combination of 'sun' and the suffix '-shiny.' The root 'sun' originates from Old English 'sunne,' which has cognates in various Germanic languages, signifying the celestial body that provides light and warmth to the Earth. The adjective form implies a quality of brightness or radiance associated with sunlight. The suffix '-shiny' emphasizes the aspect of reflecting light or appearing bright. Over time, 'sunshiny' has become a popular term used to describe pleasant, clear weather, often used in a poetic or affectionate context to convey joy and positivity. The use of 'sunshiny' in literature and colloquial speech has contributed to its warm connotation, linking it with feelings of happiness and brightness, particularly during the daytime.