erryday

English

Adverb

erryday (not comparable)

1. (US, colloquial) Pronunciation spelling of every day.
   • 1989, Darrell H. Y. Lum, “No Mistaking”, in Eric Edward Chock, Darrell H. Y. Lum, editors, Paké: Writings by Chinese in Hawaii, →ISBN, page 171:

     “I used to catch da bus erryday to Chinatown. […]”

   • 2013 February 1, Rebecca Nicholson, “A tour of Brooklyn in the footsteps of Lena Dunham's Girls”, in The Guardian:

     This may be Brooklyn, but it's still New York. Plus, it offers pizzas called Parsnip Enterprise and Erryday I'm Brusselin', a sprouty affair.

   • 2016 April 13, Natalie Schack, “Salt Liko’s Newest Collection Is a Lounging Lover’s Dream”, in Honolulu:

     You’re all about the creature comforts. Lush furs? Definitely. Massages erryday? Um, yes.

   • 2019 January 18, Jo Taylor, “Your mobile phone could be causing some serious damage to your skin”, in Cosmopolitan:

     Because we’re glued to our screens and smartphones all day erryday, a ton of experts have spent a shed load of time, money and resources researching how it's affecting our body and mind.