Definitions
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
- adj. Of or occurring during the day.
- adj. Happening or done every day: the physician's daily rounds.
- adj. Computed or assessed for each day: a daily record.
- adj. Everyday: casual clothes only for daily use.
- adv. Every day: Exercise daily.
- adv. Once a day: Wind the clock daily.
- n. A newspaper published every day or every weekday.
- n. The first, unedited print of movie film usually viewed after a day's shooting; the rushes.
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- Happening or being every day; pertaining to each successive day; diurnal: as, daily labor; a daily allowance; a daily newspaper.
- n. A newspaper or other periodical published each day, or each day except Sunday: in distinction from one published semi-weekly, weekly, or at longer intervals. See journal, semi-weekly, weekly, monthly, quarterly, annual, as nouns.
- Every day; day by day.
Wiktionary
- adj. quotidian, that occurs every day, or at least every weekday/
working day - adj. diurnal, by daylight, as opposed to nightly
- adv. quotidianly, every day
- adv. diurnally, by daylight
- n. a newspaper that is published every day.
- n. a cleaner who comes in daily.
- n. a daily disposable.
GNU Webster's 1913
- adj. Happening, or belonging to, each successive day; diurnal.
- n. A publication which appears regularly every day.
- adv. Every day; day by day.
WordNet 3.0
- adj. of or belonging to or occurring every day
- adv. every day; without missing a day
- adj. appropriate for ordinary or routine occasions
- n. a newspaper that is published every day
- adv. gradually and progressively
Etymologies
- Middle English dayly, from Old English dæglīc, from dæg, day; see day.
Examples
“- used the Delicious firefox extension to replace my bookmarks folder toolbar - Instead, I use the 'Favorite tags' view and use delicious tags like '@daily' (borrowing the at symbol from GTD's contexts) to have quick access to all the sites I use on a daily basis.”
“The foot-rests, which cannot be removed, accumulate the dirt carried in daily from the street by the many little feet.”
“It was not of great account, as he ran not the slightest risk of contradiction whatever he said; and as no person ever willingly went twice to his exhibitions, he could vary the title daily without fear of discovery.”
“He said the alliance has moved to 24-hour surveillance by sophisticated aircraft and is closely monitoring what he called daily, even hourly, "reports about new acts of violence perpetrated by the Libyan regime against civilians.”
Voice of America: NATO Considers Options for Humanitarian Intervention in Libya
“However, he dropped a threat to the show's production house Warner Bros. during his one of his workouts, or what he calls his "daily descent into death.”
Charlie Sheen on 20/20: I Have a Billion Fans… I Expose People to Magic
“Enclave Liberation Front (FLEC) denounced what it called daily repression and serious human rights violations by Angolan forces in”
“There remained, as a source of much gratification, what I called the daily dramatic performance at St. Jude's; and there remained as the one study worthy of serious devotion and interest -- Sylvia Wheeler's own soul.”
“His lordship was in the garden, where Woodward found him in hobnailed shoes, digging himself into what he called his daily perspirations.”
The Evil Eye; Or, The Black Spector The Works of William Carleton, Volume One
“As extreme as these events sound, everything is interrelated in some way to everything else and the culmination of all these infinite factors result in what we call daily life.”
The Better Commodity Investment: Natural Gas Futures vs. Comstock Resources - Seeking Alpha
“Many of the sketches presented their subjects as seen in daily life.”
william hazlitt | the man of letters « poetry dispatch & other notes from the underground
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