daily
adjective
noun, plural dai·lies.
- a nonresident servant who comes to work every day; a permanently employed servant who sleeps out.
- a person employed to do cleaning or other household work by the day.
adverb
Origin of daily
Related Words for daily
regularly, often, periodic, constantly, regular, routine, everyday, day-to-day, ordinary, commonplace, common, quotidian, cyclic, circadian, diurnalExamples from the Web for daily
Contemporary Examples of daily
Despite the strong language, however, the neither the JPO nor Lockheed could dispute a single fact in either Daily Beast report.
“We talked about the science the whole time the other day,” Krauss told The Daily Beast in a phone interview.
Sleazy Billionaire’s Double Life Featured Beach Parties With Stephen HawkingM.L. Nestel
January 8, 2015
As part of that effort, Said received weapons training for months, sources told The Daily Beast.
“We quietly did,” Reed previously told The Daily Beast of removing ISIS.
‘Archer’ Creator Adam Reed Spills Season 6 Secrets, From Surreal Plotlines to Life Post-ISISMarlow Stern
January 8, 2015
That is why The Daily Beast stands with Charlie Hebdo and published their controversial covers in the wake of the attack.
Historical Examples of daily
Men who take from the poor daily interest for a drachma, and spend it in debauchery.
PhilotheaLydia Maria Child
Everything that you have been asserting Hope's daily life disproves.
MalboneThomas Wentworth Higginson
For months I had received daily and hourly the most signal benefits from his hands.
The daily proceedings of Congress at Washington are discussed in Japan.
The Grand Old ManRichard B. Cook
In his dressing room he kept a large open bible in which he daily read.
The Grand Old ManRichard B. Cook