noun
dailies
DAY-leez
Dailies (noun) means Raw, unedited footage from a day of filming, reviewed by the cast and crew the next day. Example: “The director watched the dailies every evening to check the previous day's scenes.”
noun
1
Raw, unedited footage from a day of filming, reviewed by the cast and crew the next day.
"The director watched the dailies every evening to check the previous day's scenes."
How to use dailies
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishThe rough, unedited film clips from a single day's shoot, screened for quick review.
When to use it
Film-industry jargon, also called "rushes."
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The director watched the _____ every evening to check the previous day's scenes.
Rhymes for dailies
See all rhymes for dailies →Frequently asked questions
What does “dailies” mean?
The word “dailies” means raw, unedited footage from a day of filming, reviewed by the cast and crew the next day. In plain terms, the rough, unedited film clips from a single day's shoot, screened for quick review.
How do you pronounce “dailies”?
“Dailies” is pronounced DAY-leez (/ˈdeɪliːz/ in IPA).
How do you use “dailies” in a sentence?
Here is “dailies” used in a sentence: “The director watched the dailies every evening to check the previous day's scenes.”
What part of speech is “dailies”?
“Dailies” is a noun.
