daily order
- noun
- Formal
- The colonel reviewed the daily orders every morning with his staff.
Examples
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The daily order included instructions about training exercises and meal times.
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The general issued a new daily order this morning.
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Sailors are expected to check the daily orders for their assigned duties.
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Please review the daily orders before the briefing.
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The daily order provided clear guidelines for the troop movements during the exercise.
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Each morning, they gather to discuss the daily order from their commanding officer.
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The sergeant distributed the daily orders to ensure everyone was aware of their tasks.
Synonyms
A list of things a meeting will discuss that day
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'an official command issued each day' is directly and compositionally derived from 'daily' (occurring each day) + 'order' (an official command). This is a straightforward, cross-linguistically common adjective+noun combination following normal English compounding patterns, so a B1 learner who knows both words will readily understand it.
Etymology
Daily order may come from a military routine where leaders read a short order every morning. Because soldiers saw the same instruction each day, the two words daily and order came to mean 'an official command given each day'.