every evening; night after night
night cold; chill of night; cold night
grey nightjar (Caprimulgus indicus); nightjar (any bird of family Caprimulgidae); goatsucker; streetwalker; low class prostitute (Edo period); soba vendors who walk around at night
creeping at night into a woman's bedroom; stealing into a girl's bedroom at night to make love; sneaking visit
every evening; night after night
long night (esp. of autumn)
one night; all night; overnight; one evening
how many nights; some nights; several nights; a number of nights
dark night; moonless night
attending someone through the night (of a guard, nurse); sleeping with a man (at his bidding); overnight vigil before burial
night boat; ship sailing at night
middle of the night; dead of night
nightlife; night amusements
running off in the night (to leave one's old life behind, e.g. to get away from debt); moonlight flit; skipping town overnight; upping and leaving under the cover of darkness; midnight vanishing act
street at night; making a night journey
staying up late; sitting up late at night; keeping late hours
late at night; small hours of the morning
all night; throughout the night
every evening; every night
seeing in the dark; night vision
night-clothes; heavy kimono-like quilt
night stall; night shop; night fair
crying (of an infant) at night; baby colic
darkness of the night; black of night; dead of night
night watch; night sentry
night watch; night watchman
many nights; hundred nights
staying up all night; all-night vigil
night chat; tale told at night
best regards; please remember me; please treat me favorably (favourably); please take care of
all night; throughout the night
day and night; turning night into day
all night; the whole night
misty, moonlit night; (spring) night with a hazy moon
A Midsummer Night's Dream (comedy by William Shakespeare)
night; middle of the night
eyes of the night; eyes asleep; at night
festival-eve vigil; eve of a festival vigil
evening moon; moonlit evening; moonlight evening
cannot live even a minute without someone or something; meaning the world to one
night shopkeeper; night storekeeper; night-hawker
weather clearing at night
washing clothes at night (during the height of the summer)
Heian-period ceremony where a newlywed groom and bride eat a rice-cake on the third night after the wedding ceremony
many nights; a thousand nights