night sight (nits it)

Same as day - blindne . night-singer (nīt's ing"ėr), n. A bird that sings by night, as the nightingale; specifically, in Ireland, the sedge-warbler, Acrocephalus phrag mitis, sometimes called the Irish nightingale. night-snapt (nīt's nap), n. A night-thief. Duke. What is't you look for, sir? have you lost any thing? John. Only my hat i' the scuffle; sure, these fellows Were night -snaps. Fletcher, The Chances, ii. 1. night-soil (nit's oil), n. The contents of privies, etc. (generally removed in the night), employed as a manure. night-sparrow (nit's par"ō), n. The chip-bird, which often trills a few notes at intervals during the night. [Rare.] And the night - sparrow trills her song All night, with none to hear. Bryant, The Hunter's Serenade.