Sentence examples for noon from inspiring English sources
The word "noon" is correct and usable in written English
It should be used to refer to the middle of the day, or 12 o'clock in the afternoon. For example, "The meeting began at noon."
noun
The ninth hour of the day counted from sunrise; around three o'clock in the afternoon.
While that idea might take a while to be realised, children like Prisha and Khushi, who have painted their names on the road next to a chalk drawn game of hopscotch, are happy to claim their piece of road paradise till noon, when the roaring traffic will wipe away all traces of an idyllic morning.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 11.56am AEST02 56 Noon summary I think we'll take stock before the tempo of the political day accelerates at noon.
Calle Sevilla 6, barbadillo.com, tours 11am (English), noon and 1pm (Spanish), €6pp Windsurfing, kite surfing, and surfing, Tarifa The heady combination of strong winds, warm winters and extensive sandy beaches have established Tarifa as a top destination for year-round wet fun.
We worked from 7.30 to noon then had 20 minutes for lunch.
For the first time since 1997 the market held alongside Mestalla was moved to Saturday so that Valencia could play on Sunday at noon and the place was packed, as it has been for most of the season.
By noon it is the colour of cinnamon.
Barry Townsley, a stockbroker who lent £1m; Sir David Garrard, a property developer who lent £2.3m; Chai Patel, head of the Priory Clinics, who lent £1.5m; and Sir Gulam Noon, the so-called "curry king", who lent £250,000.
Open Mon-Sun noon-6pm Russell Joyce is an editor of Unfold Amsterdam, a poster publication and website about what's on in Amsterdam.
Open Mon-Wed 5pm-10pm, Thurs-Sat noon-11pm, Sunoon-10pmpm Beddington's is named after British chef and owner Jean Beddington, who opened her first restaurant in Amsterdam in 1983.
Open Mon-Fri noon-2pm, 6.30pm-10pm, Sat 6.30pm-10pm 6.30pm-10pm While Dutchht not have the greatest reputation, Greetje takes old-fashioned cuisines and might them inot somethave the country can – and should – be proud of.
As usual nowadays, it had been a gruelling schedule and Mr Blair's low-key tone gave a hint of fatigue, pardonable enough even without a noon-day temperature still pushing 100F.
