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good day
interjection
- a conventional expression used at meeting or parting during the daytime.
good day
sentence substitute
- a conventional expression of greeting or farewell used during the day
Word History and Origins
Origin of good day1
Idioms and Phrases
Also, good afternoon or evening or morning . Formal ways of saying “Hello” or “Goodbye.” For example, He began rather oddly by addressing the audience with “ Good day ,” or “ Good afternoon, ladies ,” said the sales clerk as we walked out . All these greetings represent an abbreviation of the now obsolete God give you a good day (afternoon, etc.) , which dates from about 1200. Also see good night .Example Sentences
Whether you lose your device, forget your password or for whatever reason are locked out of your iOS device, having a backup plan can mean the difference between a good day and a nightmare.
Then Robles was retired on that questionable third strike, which Martinez panned as the glaring mistake of an otherwise good day for Mahrley behind the plate.
So let’s imagine that our one-of-a-kind-woman faces are a new kind of NFT, a currency backed by a life lived without hesitation in the sunshine of good days and bad.
While my husband, a rickshaw puller, could make up to Rs300 a day and Rs500 on some good days.
Going back 92 years, Friday the 13ths that fall in November have not been good days for investor portfolios.
If they believe change has bettered their lives, 2016 could be another good day for Republicans.
It was a good day for the anniversary walk; sunny but not blistering.
On a good day, state news is under-covered, especially compared to its importance.
There was plenty of talk about that, but then I heard it was put to bed and they came out with A Good Day to Die Hard.
That way, a bad day is not the end of the world, and a good day seems less unusual.
It was a good day for cyclists, for the main road to the town of Epping was crowded with thousands of them.
From Yeovil to Torquay, through Exeter, with a stop at the latter place, was an unusually good day's run.
They had gone but little further when the miller of the neighbouring mill passed them and bade them good-day.
You may imagine if Donald, who had sniffed a good day's work, meant to give up his bread and butter without a struggle.
And with that he bid me ‘Good day,’ and on the morrow he set sail in a full-rigged ship for the sunny land of Spain.
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Definitions and idiom definitions from Dictionary.com Unabridged, based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Idioms from The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
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