daymealEtymologyPerhaps a continuation of Old English dæġmǣl, or alternatively borrowed from Old Norse dagmál (“a division of the day around 8 or 9 a.m.; breakfast-time”), equivalent to day + meal. Compare also Old English dæġmete.daymeal means A meal during the day (as opposed to night), usually at or about midday. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 85 out of 100.nounA meal during the day (as opposed to night), usually at or about midday.“The glare softened, "Today the daymeal is to be broth and tatties and cheese. And I am thinking now that ye all know these solid, good things better than Raymie could pick out a raider in an empty room, drunk or sober."”