mornlike

English

Etymology

From morn +‎ -like.

Adjective

mornlike (comparative more mornlike, superlative most mornlike)

1. (poetic) Resembling or characteristic of the morning.
   • 1852, Henry H. Tator, An Oration Commemorative of the Character of Thomas Jefferson, page 10:

     Whoever rises up in the morning, with a mornlike freshness of piety in thought, will praise the name of Jefferson, and through it the name of Jehovah.

   • 1901, Morrison Heady, The Double Night and Other Poems, page 102:

     The future from the star, / More mornlike than the present, from the sun.