1. sundown - Noun
2. sundown - Verb
The setting of the sun; sunset.
A kind of broad-brimmed sun hat worn by women.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAfter sundown, a star of lights is set to flash once for each of the victims on the mountains that overlook the city. Source: Internet
Around sundown every day, an infrared light clicked on, making Jackie visible as she slept on the eggs. Source: Internet
And thankfully we only have to wait until sundown tomorrow before we can gorge for a final time, but that at least gives us a little while to savour the experience. Source: Internet
As the surviving S-3 airframes were forced into sundown retirement, a Lockheed Martin full scale fatigue test was performed and extended the service life of the aircraft by approximately 11,000 flight-hours. Source: Internet
A fight broke out and the two nations fought until sundown with nearly 500 dead and many more wounded. Source: Internet
And even today, one enters the desert monasteries through a small postern-gate which is unlocked by a massive key; and after sundown, no one can gain admittance at all. Source: Internet