daily
- adjective
- /ˈdeɪli/
- It's a functional part of daily life.
- daily life
- daily activities
- on a daily basis
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Watch on YouTubeMan, 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
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I started reading through God's Word daily for a whole year.
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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?
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Eventually the sun will rise and the daily cycle will repeat.
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You have a daily routine?
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I'd get flowers daily at my front door.
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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.
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"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
Things you do every day as part of normal life
Happens again and again for many days in a row
Happen gradually as each day passes
Happens every day for a long time in the same boring way
Every day for a long time without any change
Part of your normal routine that happens every day
Happening or changing every day
Happening every day as part of a daily cycle
Compounds
- Formal
An instruction that a military leader gives every day to people under their command
- 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
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'.