today
∞
1.0
The day that includes the present moment
- noun
- /təˈdeɪ/
:
hoy
- If not, then perhaps today is the day to let go.
And today, today is one of those days.
- And today, today is one of those days.
- That If it's not, today's a good day to stop.
- I can't believe today is the last day of the trip.
- And it looks like today is that day.
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Examples
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I can't believe today is the last day of the trip.
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I've been at work today for a long time.
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For all of you here today, your classes are over.
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And it looks like today is that day.
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I learned something interesting today on a science show I heard on the radio ...
Fiction book (1990) -
How are you doing today?
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Children are less physically active today than children of past decades and generations.
Academic text (2011) -
Looking forward to the big game today, England against Iceland.
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Victoria scheduled our fertility appointment for today.
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If not, then perhaps today is the day to let go.
Antonyms
Idioms
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Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Today comes from old English parts to- meaning 'on' or 'this' and day meaning 'day', so it originally meant 'on this day' and is used to name the current day.