day-to-day
- adjective
- /ˈdeɪ tə ˈdeɪ/
- The spirit of music education can be found in the day-to-day actions of every music teacher.
- day-to-day operations
- day-to-day life
- day-to-day activities
You know, we have a good day-to-day operator.
- You know, we have a good day-to-day operator.
- And most of my job day-to-day is like Zoom calls.
- Meaning that you can fuel your performance or your day-to-day life with this.
- People are surviving meeting their day-to-day needs by selling sex.
- And by environment, I mean like everyone's day-to-day life, like society, right?
- So in Feltham, what was day-to-day life like?
- How do you think it's changed your day-to-day you?
- For example people who may not have the day-to-day con contact.
- And so it can't be part of your actual kind of day-to-day iterative loop.
- But in reality optimal is a day-to-day thing at least.
- What how's your life day-to-day going to going to change?
- What what is your like other than your day-to-day kind of training these guys?
Examples
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to make these dreams part of your day-to-day life as you pursue them.
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Respondents were asked whether they used each of the 21 theories in their day-to-day practice as managers.
Academic text (2011) -
Meaning that you can fuel your performance or your day-to-day life with this.
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And what we need day-to-day is to be able to pay for our food.
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It's how we deal with day-to-day life.
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And most of my job day-to-day is like Zoom calls.
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My responsibilities are to run the day-to-day operations.
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Respondents reported using a variety of practice theories and models in day-to-day practice.
Academic text (2011) -
Are you involved with the day-to-day operations of the restaurant at all, Mr. Brumby?
Fiction book (2000) -
Managing finances is a crucial part of our day-to-day responsibilities.
Synonyms
Happening or done every day
Happening at fixed times on a schedule
Ordinary clothes or things used in daily life, not for special occasions
Happening as a usual part of daily life
Happening or changing every day
Common events or things that happen every day
Antonyms
How Routine
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Day-to-day comes from the simple word day and the idea 'from one day to the next', like the phrase 'day by day'. That's why it describes ordinary tasks or things you do each day.