daytime

Phonetic

US /ˈdeɪtaɪm/UK /ˈdeɪtaɪm/

NOUNThe time of daylight; the time between sunrise and sunset.

ADJPertaining to daytime; appropriate to the day., Happening during the day.

Researchers find this is very common, resulting in almost a third of adults getting fewer than six hours of sleep per night, on average; more than 40 percent say they sleep too little or have daytime tiredness during three to four days per week or more.
Source:www.theatlantic.com
A downside of the new implementation is that the old one was not perfect and sometimes ate characters: "a (((farm))), daytime", for example, would become "a farm daytime" without the comma
Source:github.com
Feeling boxed in by her reputation for kindness, the comic is weighing whether to leave daytime TV, as her wife wants, or to stay, as her brother urges
Source:www.nytimes.com
And apart from Conan O’Brien, no one matches her television longevity (she’s been daytime host for as many years as Jon Stewart led “The Daily Show”) or her influence
Source:www.nytimes.com
Kyiv children's hospital hit as Russian daytime strikes on Ukraine kill 31
Source:www.bbc.com