Concept cluster: Social systems > Pulling an all-nighter
n
Alternative spelling of abend [(computing) The abnormal termination of a program.]
n
Alternative spelling of all-nighter. [Something that lasts throughout the whole night.]
n
Something that lasts throughout the whole night.
adj
(informal, nonstandard) Alternative form of all-night [Lasting throughout the whole night (or most of it)]
n
Alternative spelling of all-nighter. [Something that lasts throughout the whole night.]
n
(idiomatic) An event where patrons are enticed to buy entry tickets into some venue, for example a movie theater, with the anticipation that they will be entered into a drawing to win an amount of money if their ticket is drawn and they are on-site at the time of the winning.
n
The time of day when a person has, or is given, a bath.
v
To work night shifts.
n
Any regulation requiring people to be off the streets and in their homes by a certain time.
n
A regular night on which a couple goes out on a date. For example, a couple may go on a date every Friday night.
n
Regularly scheduled work during daylight hours, especially 8AM to 4PM.
n
(fantasy) One who can go out in the sunlight, distinguished from vampires etc. who cannot.
n
A night when someone goes to bed earlier than usual
n
A party or gathering held in the evening.
n
Spending the evening away from one's usual residence. The phrase typically implies going to a restaurant, going to watch entertainment, or other types of urban nightlife, starting from about 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and lasting until approximately 11:00 pm or later.
n
(India) An evening newspaper.
n
The first public performance of a play or other show, normally assumed to be held in the evening.
n
(around New York City, Connecticut, Winnipeg, Rhode Island) A particular night, commonly the night of the 30th to the 31st of October, during which young people play pranks and do mischief in their neighborhoods.
v
Alternative form of good-night [To utter the farewell “good night”.]
n
Alternative form of heyday [A period of success, popularity, or power; prime.]
n
Alternative form of heyday [A period of success, popularity, or power; prime.]
n
A time or period of full activity or strength; heyday.
n
a work shift that covers late evening and early morning hours.
n
In the tourist industry, the period of lowest demand. In a sun and sand resort this means the coldest and wettest months, whereas in a ski resort, this means the warmest months.
v
(idiomatic) To continue a pleasurable social activity for the whole evening or night.
v
(by extension) To engage in an activity other than what one is known for.
adj
Of or pertaining to more than one night.
v
To spend a night (in a place), to overnight.
n
(US, criminal justice) A criminal court which operates at night for certain routine functions such as granting bail and issuing charges.
adv
(idiomatic) During every night; continuously.
n
(literally) Going away from one's usual residence for an entire night, and returning the next day.
n
(idiomatic) One who goes to bed late, or stays up late at night or in the early hours of the morning.
n
Alternative form of nightrider [A member of the Ku Klux Klan, especially during the Reconstruction Era.]
n
A group of workers who work during the night.
n
(historical) Alternative form of night cart [(historical) A cart used to remove the contents of privies by night.]
n
(only in combinations) Someone or something who does something for a certain number of nights
adj
Performing, occurring, or taking place every night.
n
Alternative form of night school [A school, typically used for the purpose of continuing education with classes held predominantly in the evening to accommodate students with typical day shift work schedules.]
n
Alternative spelling of night shift [A regularly scheduled period of work, during evening or night hours.]
n
Alternative form of nuit blanche [An all-night celebration or festival.]
n
(Homestuck fandom slang) The second extended hiatus of Homestuck, lasting from July 28, 2015 to March 28, 2016.
v
(transitive) To surpass in telling tales of nights one has experienced.
adv
Overnight (throughout the night).
adj
Of an activity or event in which participants stay overnight.
n
(informal) A stay or event that takes place overnight.
adv
(US) Informal spelling of overnight. [During or throughout the night, especially during the evening or night just past.]
v
(intransitive) To spend the summer (in a particular place or form).
n
The night when workers are paid.
v
(intransitive) To stay all night; to pass the night (especially in prayer).
n
(uncountable) The action of abiding through the night at a location; (countable) an instance of this; an overnight stay.
v
(idiomatic, informal) Stay awake throughout the night, usually when working or studying.
n
An evening before a typical school day; normally a Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday night.
n
(travel industry) The time between high and low season in a travel market, or, if the market is divided into four segments, the time just below high season.
n
An overnight guest.
n
Alternative spelling of soiree [A formal evening party.]
v
(intransitive) To spend the summer, as in a particular place on holiday.
v
(transitive, idiomatic) To spend extended periods of time with; to test.
v
Archaic spelling of somersault. [To perform a somersault.]
n
A physician employed by the government who practises for private fees after his official hours.
adv
Archaic spelling of tonight. [During the night following the current day.]
n
vespasienne
n
A quantity that lasts a weekend.
n
The evening of a weekday.
n
An evening before a day one has to work; a school night for someone who works rather than goes to school; typically the evenings of Sunday to Thursday.
n
Last night.

Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook feature. We've grouped words and phrases into thousands of clusters based on a statistical analysis of how they are used in writing. Some of the words and concepts may be vulgar or offensive. The names of the clusters were written automatically and may not precisely describe every word within the cluster; furthermore, the clusters may be missing some entries that you'd normally associate with their names. Click on a word to look it up on OneLook.
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