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yestereve

American  
[yes-ter-eev] / ˈjɛs tərˈiv /

noun

Archaic.
  1. yesterevening.


Etymology

Origin of yestereve

First recorded in 1595–1605; yester- + eve

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

When yestereve was on the wane, I heard a clear voice singing So sweetly that, like summer-rain, My happy tears came springing: My human heart returned again.

From Three Sunsets and Other Poems by Lewis Carroll

One yestereve, in the waning light, When the wind was still and the gloaming bright, There came a breath from a far countrie, And the ghost of a Little House called to me.

From The Verse-Book of a Homely Woman by Fay Inchfawn

"My lord," said he to Kenric, who was sitting in the great hall with the abbot Godfrey Thurstan, "I have a strange thing to tell of an adventure that befell me yestereve."

From The Thirsty Sword by Robert Leighton

It is time, my son, that thou learned an answer to such questions as were put to thee yestereve by the pigs of Henry.

From The Outlaw of Torn by Edgar Rice Burroughs

Are they not those same tidings Which yestereve a courier bore to Pushkin?

From Boris Godunov: a drama in verse by Alfred Hayes

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