day%C4%B1lanma

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Day: A patronymic surname derived from a medieval diminutive of David. at Ancestor Search
Day: An English surname from day as a word for a "day-servant", an archaic term for a day-laborer.Ernest Weekley, The Romance of Words (1927), p. 165. ,or from given names such as Dagr, Daug, Dege, and Dey, cognate with Scandinavian Dag.Susa Young Gates, Surname Book and Racial History (1918) p. 289
Day: A Mbum-Day language of Chad
Day: An Irish surname anglicised from Ó Deághaidh (“descendant of a person named Good Luck”)
Day of Atonement: Yom Kippur
Day-Glo: A luminous paint that glows in a variety of brilliant colours though most commonly red or orange; used especially for outdoor advertising
dawn of a new day: A new beginning; a fresh start; an important, promising turning point
It’s the dawn of a new day—a new era, even—for the Queens Chamber of Commerce.
day: Rotational period of a planet (especially earth)
day: The part of a day period which one spends at one’s job, school, etc
day: A period of 24 hours
day: Part of a day period between sunrise and sunset where one enjoys daylight, daytime
day: The period from midnight to the following midnight. There are 7 days in a week: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
day after tomorrow
day and age: A time period of years or more
day and night: Opposite; completely different
day and night: all the time; round the clock; unceasingly
day bed: Alternative spelling of daybed. A bed or sofa used specially for daytime
day beds: plural form of day bed
day before yesterday
day blindness: The inability to see clearly in bright light; hemeralopia
day boy: A male day pupil
day boys: plural form of day boy
day care center: A nursery for the supervision of preschool children while the parents work. Generally more entertaining and less educational than a preschool, but with longer hours of operation
day count convention: A convention on how interest accrues over time for a variety of investments, including bonds, notes, loans, medium-term notes, swaps, and FRAs
day for night: In the daytime, with a blue filter, causing the scene to look as if it were shot in moonlight
The Sandcrawler scene in Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope was shot day for night.
day for night: A cinematographic technique in which a crew films in a high-contrast situation, typically in the early morning or late afternoon, with a blue filter, causing the scene to look as if it were shot in moonlight
day in the sun: A time of glory or ascendancy
day in, day out: Every day; daily; constantly or continuously; especially, of something that has become routine or monotonous
Even if you like peanut butter sandwiches, eating the same sandwiches day in, day out will get old.
day job: One's main mean of income, during the daytime
day labor: Work done where the worker is hired and paid one day at a time, with no promise that more work will be available in the future
day laborer: A laborer who is is hired and paid one day at a time, with no promise that more work will be available in the future
day laborers: plural form of day laborer
day late, dollar short: Shortened form of a day late and a dollar short
day of reckoning: is the final and eternal judgment by God of all nations
day of reckoning: Any time or event at which responsibility will be assigned
day off: a day of vacation; a day when one does not attend work, school etc
Tuesday is my day off.
day one: The very beginning
I've been with this project since day one.
day out: An excursion, returning home on the same day
A visit to the Science Museum in London will be a day out to remember.
day packs: plural form of day pack
day pupil: a student who attends a boarding school but does not board there, continuing to live at home
day pupils: plural form of day pupil
day rooms: plural form of day room
day shift: Regularly scheduled work during daylight hours, especially 8AM to 4PM
day sign: Any of 20 glyphs used, along with a number from 1 to 13, in traditional Mesoamerican calendars to identify their 260 days
day signs: plural form of day sign
day trips: plural form of day trip
day-after recall test: A method of advertising research measuring the percentage of people who remember seeing an advertisement the day after it was shown on television
The day-after recall test is one of the original forms of advertising research but few people still use it because the data and analysis is limited.
day-blind: Unable to see clearly in bright light; hemeralopic
day-nighter: a limited overs cricket match that starts in the afternoon and continues into the evening under floodlights
day-to-day: Ordinary, monotonous routine; that which is usual or mundane
People come here to escape the day-to-day.
day-to-day: On a daily basis
The cost of gasoline is determined day-to-day.
day-to-day: Ordinary or mundane
One has to deal with the day-to-day chores.
day-to-day: Subject to daily redetermination
He has an ankle sprain and his status is day-to-day.
day-to-day: Happening every day
I would like to know about the day-to-day workings of the business.
day-tripper: Someone who takes a day trip
day-man: a day-laborer
day: {n} time from sunrise to its setting, 24 hours
Day of the Dead: November 1 and November 2 collectively, celebrated concurrently with All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day in Mexico and parts of Central America in commemoration of the dead. Also called Día de los Muertos
day book: The daily written record of events (as arrests) in a police station; (synonym) blotter, police blotter, rap sheet, charge sheet
day care: Day care or child care is care of a child during the day by a person other than the child's parents or legal guardians, typically someone outside the child's immediate family. The service is known as child care in the United Kingdom and Australia and day care in America. Child care or day care is provided in nurseries or creches or by childminders caring for children in their own homes
day return: A ticket at a reduced rate for a return journey on public transport in one day
day-care centre: (also day centre) A place providing care and recreation facilities for those who cannot be fully independent
day-return: A reduced fare for a journey (by train, etc.) travelling both ways in one day
day-tripper: One who takes a trip during the day without an overnight stop
day after day: for an indefinite number of successive days
day after day: every day, each day
day after day and year after year: endlessly, without pause
day by day: each day, every day
day by day: gradually and progressively; "his health weakened day by day"
day in and day out: without respite; "he plays chess day in and day out
day in day out: for an indefinite number of successive days
day in day out: every day, daily, day after day
day to day: happening on a daily basis, continually occurring
day-to-day: occurring or done each day; "a daily record"; "day-by-day labors of thousands of men and women"- H S Truman; "her day-after-day behavior"; "an every day occurrence"
day-to-day: Day-to-day things or activities exist or happen every day as part of ordinary life. I am a vegetarian and use a lot of lentils in my day-to-day cooking
day-to-day reality: day-to-day life, daily routine, way of life
every day is a school day: You learn something new every day
Mother's Day and Father's Day: Holidays. In the U.S. a nationwide observance of Mother's Day was suggested by Anna Jarvis of Grafton, W.Va., and in 1908 formal observances were held in churches in Grafton and Philadelphia. By 1911 every state celebrated the occasion on the second Sunday in May. It was formalized by Congress in 1914. In Britain, Mother's Day is celebrated in mid-Lent as Mothering Sunday. During the Middle Ages a custom developed of allowing those who had moved away to visit their home parishes and their mothers on Laetare Sunday, the fourth Sunday of Lent. Many other countries also celebrate the holiday on this date, while some mark the observance at other times of the year. Father's Day was first celebrated in 1910 in Spokane, Wash., through efforts of Sonora Dodd and the YMCA. Celebrated on the third Sunday in June, it became a legal holiday in 1972. Both days were originally largely religious holidays but have been commercialized with the sending of greeting cards and the giving of gifts
from day to day: from one day to the next, between one day and the next
live day to day: only be concerned for one's immediate welfare; not be anxious for the future; not make extensive plans or preparations for the future
lived from day to day: lived in the present without thinking about tomorrow

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