Day-Drinking and Night Words

Recently I tried to play neologist to make up for the absence of an attested Greek word for “day-drinking”

No ancient Greek word for "day drinking". Which newly coined adjective is better?

— sententiae antiquae (@sentantiq) June 14, 2016

The results were close–but they shouldn’t have been, the second option really should have been ἡμερομεθύσος or ἡμερομεθύων. I had some nice suggestions. One correspondent suggested using helios compounds instead:

2/2 ἡλιωμενοινοφλυγία (Check Woodhouse for many cool 'sun' words — excellent cheating resource.)

— deadgod (@equiprimordial) June 15, 2016

This is a great suggestion, but I was inspired by some extant Greek compounds using “Day”  instead of “sun”. (Although I was inspired by the exchange and another to create  ἡλιομεθύων, heliomethuôn “Sun-drunkard”).

ἡμεροπότης is great and would have been understood immediately by ancients. 'Drunken in daytime' would perhaps be ἡμερομεθύων.

— Armand D'Angour (@ArmandDAngour) June 15, 2016

Some day words:

ἡμερόβιος: hêmerobios, “living for a day”

ἡμερογράφος: hêmerographos, “diary-keeper” (lit. “day-writer”)

ἡμεροδρόμος: hêmerodromos: “day-runner”

ἡμερόκοιτος: hêmerokoitos, “day-sleeping”

ἡμεροσκόπος: hêmeroskopos, “day-watcher”

ἡμερόφυλαξ: hêmerophulaks, “day-guard”

ἡμερόφοιτος: hêmerophoitos, “day-wanderer”

ἡμερόφωνος: hêmerophônos, “welcoming the day”

But, we always need some night words too.

νυκτάκλωψ: nuktaklôps, “night-blindness”

νυκτεργασία: nuktergasia, “night-work”

νυκτιδρόμος: nuktidromos, “night-running”

νυκτιλάλος: nuktilalos, “night-chattering”

νυκτίβιος: nuktibios, “night-living”

νυκτινόμος: nuktinomos, “night-grazing”

νυκτιπλάγκτος: nuktiplangktos,  “night wandering”

νυκτιπλοία: nuktiploia “night-sailing”

νυκτογραφία: nuktigraphia “night-writing

νυκτoνηχόμενος: nuktonêkhomenos, “night-swimming”