evenings

American  

[eev-ningz] / ˈiv nɪŋz /

adverb

1. in or during the evening even evening regularly.

   She worked days and studied evenings.

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evenings British  

/ ˈiːvnɪŋz /

adverb

1. informal in the evening, esp regularly

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Etymology

Origin of evenings

First recorded in 1865–80

Example Sentences

SEW said that, until its network stabilises, customers could expect normal flow in the mornings, but no water in the afternoons and throughout the evenings.

From BBC

But thousands of England fans, who I have spent most evenings talking to, have invested their life savings in coming out here.

From BBC

I thought Alex was pretty cute in his light maroon jacket — the kind that’s perfect for those May gray evenings and one that highlighted his wispy blond hair.

From Los Angeles Times

There are some evenings where you, literally, just don’t have the spoons to deal with a knife.

From Salon

Sometimes, he never even made it inside, content to chat with Babson for hours at the door; other evenings he spent in the staff offices, cramming for his medical school exams.

From Los Angeles Times