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[ US /təˈdeɪ, tuˈdeɪ/ ]
[ UK /tədˈe‍ɪ/ ]
ADVERB
  1. on this day as distinct from yesterday or tomorrow
    I can't meet with you today
  2. in these times
    we now rarely see horse-drawn vehicles on city streets
    today almost every home has television
    it is solely by their language that the upper classes nowadays are distinguished
NOUN
  1. the day that includes the present moment (as opposed to yesterday or tomorrow)
    did you see today's newspaper?
    Today is beautiful
  2. the present time or age
    today we have computers
    the world of today

How To Use today In A Sentence

  • Lobefins today have dwindled to the lungfishes and the coelacanths ‘dwindled’ as ‘fish’, that is, but mightily expanded on land: we land vertebrates are aberrant lungfish. THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
  • But Sexton found Nicks for an easy 31-yard score on fourth down with 4: 11 left to seal it, and Nicks set the receiving record with a 22-yard catch a little later from T.J. Yates, making his first appearance in relief from a broken ankle suffered in September against Virginia Tech. Newspaper Home Delivery - Subscribe Today USATODAY.com
  • There are a lot of so-called "Mathematical Economic Models" in today's market, but none of them presents an inclusive and deterministic system.
  • Nonetheless, today's pic made me do a little bit of a double-take. Ryan Seacrest, Don Johnson And Larry King Are Three Amigos In Today’s Daily TwitPic » MTV Movies Blog
  • At any rate, she rolled up the cuffs of her camouflage cargo pants a few times so she didn't trip if today's class required running.
  • If you are a Nature subscriber, or willing to pay the weregild, my short story "Annie Webber" is live there today. Anonymous moves into the real world, calling for flash-crowd style protests on February 10th.
  • Her name means happiness, but she is a widow with five children who makes ends meet by washing clothes for the neighbourhood and preparing injera, the unleavened bread prepared today as it was 1000 years ago.
  • Nilufer Bharucha, faculty in the department of English and project coordinator, explained that the term diaspora means to be scattered or dispersed across national boundaries, and has been self-consciously used today by postcolonial theorists to describe those who got displaced from their home owing to colonial politics and post-colonial economic realities. Analysis
  • Email and Net abuse at work have become the number one reason why UK employees face the sack, according to a survey out today.
  • We had another good touristy day today, visiting a few galleries, beaches and the like.
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