noontime

[ noon-tahym ]

/ ˈnunˌtaɪm /

noon; noontide; noonday: Will he be home at noontime?

Origin of noontime

First recorded in 1350–1400, noontime is from the Middle English word none tyme. See noon, time

Perhaps it was the noontime trysts he was arranging at a nearby 59th Street hotel and expensing to the network.

Women Who Paved the Way |Betsy West |February 26, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Again he sings of his doings in the morning, noontime, and midnight.

Religious Folk-Songs of the Southern Negroes |Howard W. Odum
Even at noontime the dice table was jammed with customers, and the blackjack tables were nearly full.

The Scarlet Lake Mystery |Harold Leland Goodwin
Not a student was in sight, and the place seemed to share the drowsy influence of the noontime.

The Mayor of Warwick |Herbert M. Hopkins

The return was begun Nov. 17th over soft roads, slippery with mud, made worse by the rain which began to fall about noontime.

Company G |A. R. (Albert Rowe) Barlow
And his lunch pail lacked oranges and bananas at noontime, and had to be filled with prunes.

The Rich Little Poor Boy |Eleanor Gates

noontime

/ (ˈnuːnˌtaɪm) /