day-to-day
adjetivoadvérbiosubstantivoatestado nos diálogos
- Estados Unidos
Ordinary, mundane, or everyday.
adjetivo
- 1
Ordinary, mundane, or everyday.
One has to deal with the day-to-day chores.
“The book is about guilt, adultery, murder, a chase through the mountains — you know, the usual day-to-day stuff,” Babcock said wryly.
- 2
Happening every day, everyday.
I would like to know about the day-to-day workings of the business.
High manganese material is three times more costly, but its expectation of life is five years; in addition, it offers a big saving in day-to-day maintenance.
Most of those working so hard to find a peace formula carried no major day-to-day responsibilities in Vietnam or Southeast Asia. This lack enabled them to take a detached, above-the-battle stance.
"After a year of patchy performance, passengers just want a consistent day-to-day service they can rely on and a better chance of getting a seat."
- 3
Subject to daily redetermination.
He has an ankle sprain and his status is day-to-day.
[T]he supply of the basic necessities for making polish-remover is becoming more scarce every day. Our company is fortunate in having a year’s supply on hand but other organizations have been leading a day-to-day life, so to speak, with their polish-remover.
advérbio
- 1
On a daily basis.
The cost of gasoline is determined day-to-day.
substantivo
- 1
Ordinary, monotonous routine; that which is usual or mundane.
People come here to escape the day-to-day.
Formas
- comparativo
- more day-to-day
- superlativo
- most day-to-day