quotidian
adjective
noun
Origin of quotidian
Examples from the Web for quotidian
Contemporary Examples of quotidian
To read their letters is a similar exercise, even when the correspondence regards only quotidian matters.
Videos uploaded by some mothers and fathers are less of a reach out than a simple continuation of their quotidian Internet habits.
We Think Alone feels at first somehow too quotidian and mundane, wholly un-artlike.
The other extreme is “rooted in very quiet, quotidian, perhaps more conventionally Japanese forms of narrative.”
Creator Matthew Weiner wants to ensure that even the most quotidian of details about the plot remain concealed.
Historical Examples of quotidian
It was wont to be esteemed an ordinary visnomy, a quotidian merely.
The Works of Charles and Mary LambCharles Lamb
It is a quotidian truth that few before him had the courage or clairvoyancy to enunciate.
EgoistsJames Huneker
Sometimes the fever simulated a quotidian, sometimes a tertian.
A History of Epidemics in Britain, Volume II (of 2)Charles Creighton
For our quotidian difficulties his example promises no solution.
Prophets of DissentOtto Heller
It is in this daring to be quotidian and contemporary that his claim to a position in the history of the novel mainly consists.
A History of the French Novel, Vol. 1George Saintsbury