in d.

abbreviation

1. (in prescriptions) daily.

Word History and Origins

Origin of in d.¹

From Latin in diēs

Example Sentences

“He’s the Rock of Ages of music,” says Carpenter, who particularly loves the fugue nicknamed “St. Anne” and the Toccata and Fugue in D Minor.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

The term caught on, and a huge number of neo-soul artists followed in D'Angelo's footsteps, some of them signed by Massenburg himself.

Read more on BBC

Crime is down in D.C.—of course it is— because there are suddenly many more law enforcement personnel on the streets, and this, on its own, reduces crime.

Read more on Slate

“He was this nuclear reactor of creativity,” recalls Hayes, who directed Miranda’s short musical “Nightmare in D Major” at Hunter College High School.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

In “D’Christening,” Deborah and Ava travel to DJ’s son’s Christening, and Deborah immediately tries to make everything about her.

Read more on Salon