daily
adverb, adjective
uk
/ˈdeɪ.li/ us
/ˈdeɪ.li/daily grind She's looking forward to retiring and ending the daily grind (= hard, boring work or duty) of working in an office.
daily newspaper
open daily
- ordinaryHe took ordinary household objects and transformed them into pieces of art.
- everydayComputers are now just a part of everyday life.
- quotidianWe longed for the quotidian rituals, like shopping and tea, that the end of the war would bring.
- day-to-dayDay-to-day operations of the team would be handled by the assistant coach.
- dailyI'm looking for a good daily shampoo that won't damage my hair.
daily noun [C] (NEWSPAPER)
The dailies all report that he denies the allegations.
Synonim
- His campaign worked closely with the major dailies, feeding documents to The New York Times, The Washington Post, and The Boston Globe.
- I started out in print journalism with the national dailies.
- Many dailies are experiencing falling circulation.
- The survey found that more people read a Sunday paper than a daily.
daily noun [C] (FILM)
daily noun [C] (CLEANER)
- afternoons
- annual
- annum
- bi-yearly
- biannual
- circadian rhythm
- dailiness
- daily grind
- evenings
- fortnightly
- p.c.m.
- p.w.
- QoQ
- quadrennial
- quadrennially
- statedly
- tri-weekly
- triennial
- triennially
- weekly
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