daily

The word “daily” means happening or done every day. In plain terms, happening every day, or a word for something (like a newspaper) produced every day.

“Daily” is pronounced DAY-lee (/ˈdeɪli/ in IPA).

Here is “daily” used in a sentence: “Taking a daily walk has really improved his mood.”

Words with a similar meaning to “daily” include journal, quotidian, per diem, circadian, diurnal and hemeral.

The opposite of “daily” — its antonyms — is ahemeral.

Depending on how it is used, “daily” can be an adjective, a noun and an adverb.

The word “daily” comes from Old English. From Old English dæglic, built from "day" plus the adjective-forming suffix "-ly," meaning literally "day-like" or "day-related.".

“Daily” is a very common word in modern English, usually learned at around the A2 level.

Daily means happening each day. 'Everyday,' written as one word, is an adjective meaning ordinary or commonplace, as in 'everyday clothes.' 'Every day,' written as two words, means each day. So a daily routine happens every day, whereas everyday shoes are simply your ordinary, casual ones.

They describe how often something happens. Daily means every day — seven times a week. Weekly means once a week, or every week. A daily newspaper is printed each day; a weekly magazine comes out just once every seven days. The words mark very different frequencies.

A daily newspaper printed each morning, a daily commute to work, daily exercise, or a daily dose of medicine. Anything that happens or is done every single day qualifies — a 'daily routine' is simply the set of things you do each and every day.