suppertime

American  

[suhp-er-tahym] / ˈsʌp ərˌtaɪm /

noun

1. the time at which supper is served, usually between the hours of 5 and 7 p.m.

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Etymology

Origin of suppertime

First recorded in 1325–75, suppertime is from Middle English soper tyme. See supper, time

Example Sentences

“Millions! Enough to keep us here past suppertime,” Beowulf said, rubbing his tummy forlornly.

From Literature

This was the only day I consumed outside food: Friends took me out for brunch and I was still stuffed by suppertime.

From Washington Times

He was tired from not napping, and he’d be mean as a mosquito by suppertime if he didn’t sleep.

From Literature

“Fine. You can have the pasta with peas and cauliflower. We’re taking a bus downtown. It’s suppertime!”

From Literature

Elizabeth did not come downstairs again until suppertime.

From Literature