daily
∞
1.0
- adjective
- /ˈdeɪli/
:
diario
- It's a functional part of daily life.
- daily life
- daily activities
- on a daily basis
Man, we go there almost daily and take Maggie.
- Man, we go there almost daily and take Maggie.
- And he would drive out there daily and bring them food, right?
- Well, Prize Picks is the best daily fantasy sports app for you.
- And this would happen on a daily basis in the carports.
- I'd get flowers daily at my front door.
- So you take Metformin daily and you also take NMN.
- I started reading through God's Word daily for a whole year.
- You know, you see it in, in our daily lives with the ways.
- Things that are not normal happen to you daily, even hourly.
- There's margins that are posted daily by both buyers and sellers.
- And at the time since I was daily vlogging.
- So which set do we recommend then as your new daily drivers?
- Do you have inside your daily life a meditative practice?
- If you eat three, you're over the daily allotted amount.
- So I set a goal to start stretching daily and check it out guys.
- And that is happening daily in places in Arizona.
Examples
-
I started reading through God's Word daily for a whole year.
-
Maria expected her cooperating teacher to observe her daily and provide guidance and feedback.
Academic text (2011) -
And he would drive out there daily and bring them food, right?
-
Eventually the sun will rise and the daily cycle will repeat.
-
You have a daily routine?
-
I'd get flowers daily at my front door.
-
Doing so helped students link mathematics to their daily activities, inside and outside the school.
Academic text (2013) -
Nature recreates itself daily, and so do humans.
-
"Thank God she survived, but that's the reality of daily life here," he told me.
Academic text (2011) -
He takes a brisk walk daily to stay fit.
Synonyms
127
1.1
Things you do every day as part of normal life
65
2.2
Happens again and again for many days in a row
43
1.6
Happen gradually as each day passes
37
3.6
Happens every day for a long time in the same boring way
33
3.4
Every day for a long time without any change
20
2.5
Part of your normal routine that happens every day
4
2.5
Happening or changing every day
1
7.7
Happening every day as part of a daily cycle
Compounds
- Specialized
A small bog plant with leaves covered in sticky hairs that trap and eat insects
- Offensive
A joking and critical name for the British newspaper the Daily Mail that mocks its sensational coverage
- Formal
An instruction that a military leader gives every day to people under their command
How Often
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Daily comes from the simple word day plus the ending -ly, which together mean 'each day'. As an adjective or adverb, daily simply means 'each day' or 'every day', which is why you can 'take medicine daily' or 'call daily'.