late-night

[ leyt-nahyt ]

adjective

1. of or occurring late at night:

   a late-night TV talk show.

Word History and Origins

Origin of late-night¹

First recorded in 1880–85

Example Sentences

At the moment, the only chance I get is when I go do Late Night with Seth Meyers.

From The Daily Beast

Are you bi-coastal now, between Portlandia and Late Night with Seth Meyers?

From The Daily Beast

This courageous act earned him a late-night knock on the door with orders for Serna to vamos from Cuba.

From The Daily Beast

For nearly a decade on Comedy Central, four nights a week, a late night talk show host told a story.

From The Daily Beast

These are modern-day minstrels, trolling late-night highways to bring their art to your door.

From The Daily Beast

Behind these followed a few Saracens who had been captured at the late night surprise of Marhala.

From Project Gutenberg

He must have taken the late night-train from Philadelphia for New York, in his impatience to reach home.

From Project Gutenberg

You are not too tired, mademoiselle, after such a late night?

From Project Gutenberg

I've used my influence—you don't know what a pull I've got around here—and I can name my man for the late night-shift.

From Project Gutenberg

After my dinner in town was through with, I rode hard; but it was late night by the time I reached the manor-house.

From Project Gutenberg