everyday
1Everyday — may refer to:* Everyday (Phil Collins song) * Everyday (Hussein Fatal song) * Everyday (Buddy Holly song) * Everyday (Bon Jovi song) * Everyday (High School Musical 2 song) * Everyday (Dave Matthews Band album) * Everyday (Hillsong United album)… …
2Everyday — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Everyday es un video viral producido por el fotógrafo norteamericano Noah Kalina. Consta de una sucesión de fotografías del rostro de Kalina tomadas durante seis años, reproducidas una detrás de otra rápidamente.… …
3everyday — [ev′rē dā΄] adj. 1. daily [one s everyday routine] 2. suitable for ordinary days [everyday shoes] 3. usual; common [an everyday occurrence] …
4Everyday — Ev er*y*day , a. Used or fit for every day; common; usual; as, an everyday suit of clothes. [1913 Webster] The mechanical drudgery of his everyday employment. Sir. J. Herchel. [1913 Webster] …
5everyday — is written as one word when it is used as an adjective in attributive position (before a noun): They were wearing everyday clothes. As an adverbial phrase, every day is written as two words: He meets her nearly every day …
6everyday — index common (customary), conventional, customary, familiar (customary), household (familiar) …
7everyday — (adj.) late 14c., a week day (n.); 1630s, worn on ordinary days (adj.), as opposed to Sundays or high days, from EVERY (Cf. every) + DAY (Cf. day); extended sense of to be met with every day, common is from 1763 …
8everyday — [adj] common accustomed, average, commonplace, conventional, customary, daily, dime a dozen*, dull, familiar, frequent, garden variety*, habitual, informal, lowly, mainstream, middle of the road*, mundane, normal, ordinary, per diem, plain,… …
9everyday — ► ADJECTIVE 1) daily. 2) commonplace …
10everyday */*/ — UK [ˈevrɪˌdeɪ] / US adjective [usually before noun] Get it right: everyday: Don t confuse every day (two words) with everyday (one word). Every day is used as an adverb and means each day : Wrong: Technology is advancing everyday. Right:… …
