Midsummer's Day

noun

1. June 24, the feast of St John the Baptist; in England, Ireland, and Wales, one of the four quarter days See also summer solstice

Example Sentences

This is why you will find that many people refer to June 21 as “Midsummer’s Day.”

From Washington Post

"However, a less-used parallel system holds that June 21st is actually Midsummer's Day, which then requires the start of summer to be in early May."

From Salon

Then, on December 5, a little more than two weeks before Midsummer’s Day, Endurance set sail from Grytviken.

From Literature

First, on a midsummer’s day in 2016, I joined a group of whalers from Kaliningrad on the Baltic Sea who gather every year at a small city park notable for a large statue of two fighting bulls.

From Slate

The moment would allow him to marinate in the scenic beauty of his new work environment on a warm midsummer’s day, pushing aside the worries that awaited.

From Los Angeles Times