evenings

[ eev-ningz ]

adverb

1. in or during the evening even evening regularly:

   She worked days and studied evenings.

evenings

/ ˈiːvnɪŋz /

adverb

1. informal.
   in the evening, esp regularly

Word History and Origins

Origin of evenings¹

First recorded in 1865–80

Example Sentences

Patrick Bateman was clean-shaven, and look at how he spent his evenings.

From The Daily Beast

In the evenings brilliant slashes of purple and pink distract the horizon as the sun makes its way towards the sea.

From The Daily Beast

On one of my last evenings in Beirut, I went to a beach party at the Sporting club, at the tip of the city that juts into the sea.

From The Daily Beast

And then we discussed books and drank hot chocolate for several evenings.

From The Daily Beast

The Lada also provided light during the vodka-fueled evenings.

From The Daily Beast

Hagley Road, on Sunday evenings, is particularly affected by some as their favourite promenade.

From Project Gutenberg

The boon was granted, and I remember the wave of delight that swept over us, and how we enjoyed the long summer evenings.

From Project Gutenberg

But spring evenings in Switzerland are chilly; Capt suggested their return to the hotel.

From Project Gutenberg

Certain evenings during the week she and her husband attended the opera or sometimes the play.

From Project Gutenberg

The following evenings, Skipper Worse visited the club again, and enjoyed himself amazingly.

From Project Gutenberg