modern-day
- adjective
- /ˈmɒdərn deɪ/
- Let me remind people that hip hop is a modern day phenomenon.
- modern-day nursing home
Everything you want in a modern day female superhero.
- Everything you want in a modern day female superhero.
- And this is sort of the modern day successor to that car.
- Since they're too painful for modern day society to deal with.
- They are like a modern day Romeo and Juliet.
- So pivotal figures in Christian history post Christ to modern day Saint Joan of Arc.
- Sam Bankman Freed having been the modern day JP Morgan a few months earlier.
- And I think it's kind of a modern day learned habit, if we can say so.
- So it's just very like a modern day fairy tale.
- It's almost like a modern day treasure hunt.
- He's describing how he's treated by, in effect, a modern day overseer.
- It's along the Black Sea in modern day Turkey.
- Simply put, Robin is a modern day warrior.
Examples
-
In the distance, the modern-day buildings of San Juan can be seen.
Fiction book (1998) -
One of the most illustrious careers in modern day football.
-
Because I feel like in the modern day, we should be able to go.
-
Yeah, we are dealing in modern day society.
-
Everything you want in a modern day female superhero.
-
And this is sort of the modern day successor to that car.
-
This aspect of it has been verified by modern day people, right?
-
It's almost like a modern day treasure hunt.
-
Waves roll in towards the modern-day city and break on the shoreline.
Fiction book (1998) -
This modern-day novel captures the struggles of contemporary life.
Synonyms
Happening now at this time
Belonging to the present time, often showing modern ideas
Happening now, not in the past
From modern or recent times
Very new in design and using the latest ideas and technology
Antonyms
How Modern
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word modern-day comes from the parts modern and day. The modern part comes from an old word meaning 'just now', so modern-day means 'of today' or the present time.