See also: day to day

English

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Alternative forms

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Adjective

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day-to-day (not comparable)

  1. Ordinary, mundane, or everyday.
    One has to deal with the day-to-day chores.
  2. Happening every day, everyday.
    I would like to know about the day-to-day workings of the business.
    • 1962 October, “Talking of Trains: Liverpool Street layout remodelled”, in Modern Railways, page 222:
      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.
    • 1971, Lyndon Johnson, The Vantage Point[1], Holt, Reinhart & Winston, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 255:
      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.
    • 2019 December 18, Andrew Roden, “Rail fares to rise by an average of 2.7% in January”, in Rail, page 16:
      "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. (US, sports) Subject to daily redetermination.
    He has an ankle sprain and his status is day-to-day.

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Adverb

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day-to-day (comparative more day-to-day, superlative most day-to-day)

  1. On a daily basis.
    The cost of gasoline is determined day-to-day.

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Noun

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day-to-day (uncountable)

  1. Ordinary, monotonous routine; that which is usual or mundane.
    People come here to escape the day-to-day.

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