[
UK
/dˈeɪli/
]
[ US /ˈdeɪɫi/ ]
[ US /ˈdeɪɫi/ ]
NOUN
- a newspaper that is published every day
ADVERB
-
every day; without missing a day
he stops by daily -
gradually and progressively
his health weakened day by day
ADJECTIVE
-
of or belonging to or occurring every day
daily routine
a daily paper -
appropriate for ordinary or routine occasions
casual clothes
everyday clothes
How To Use daily In A Sentence
- 8. The reporters all want Obama to make the sort of inaccurate, snide, snipy comments that the Clintons are now firing off daily. Archive 2008-03-01
- Businesses and service organizations were losing employees and customers weekly, daily, and eventually hourly.
- Dr Archer was memorably described as "fragrant" by Mr Justice Caulfield during her husband's 1987 libel trial against the Daily Star. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
- Wind energy and solar power could be harnessed to heat the dwellings and provide enough energy for daily needs.
- And, three days before Christmas, the Paris daily Le Figaro front-paged the news that Judge van Ruymbeke had notified the Justice Ministry that Cheney might be among those eventually indicted as a result of his investigation.
- From the size of these correlations, the answers to compliance questions can be considered a fairly reliable data source regarding the daily practice of bibliotherapy.
- Apart from a daily bath at home, it is worth thinking about special treatment in a spa.
- I've got to make a couple of very hard decisions on a daily basis instead of taking the easy drifty way out.
- He can still credit marvels, the little miracles and epiphanies that rise out of our daily lives.
- But proposed regulations may force people to take stock of their daily energy consumption and could make us think twice about our festive decor. Times, Sunday Times
