e-day

Günlük en az sekiz saat uyumam gerektiğini biliyorum ama genellikle daha az uyuyorum. - I know that I should sleep for at least eight hours per day, however usually I sleep less.

post day

(Ticaret) posta günü

present day

some day or other

bir gün

some day or other

(Gıda) günün çorbası

this very day

bugün bile

three times a day

günde üç kez

throughout the day

gün boyunca

till the present day

bu zamana dek

tip of the day

(Bilgisayar) günün ipucu

(Ticaret) adi gün

(Meteoroloji) yağmurlu gün

(Ticaret) adi gün

Sürekli yağmur yağdı. - It rained day after day.

Ben günden güne çok fazla İngilizce çalıştım. - I studied English very hard day after day.

Ken günden güne yüzmeye gider. - Ken goes swimming day after day.

Hava günden güne soğudu. - It got colder day by day.

Hava günden güne soğuyor. - It is getting colder day by day.

day in and day out

Hayatın günlük rutininden usandım. - I am tired of the day-to-day routine of life.

day-to-day

her günkü

day-to-day market

Valentine´s Day/St. Valentine´s Day

(on dört şubata rastlayan) Sevgililer Günü

following day, next-day

ertesi gün, ertesi gün

all day and every day

(deyim) hic bir degisiklik olmadan,devamli olarak

day to day pronouncemenets

günü gününe açıklama

mobilization day (unnamed day on which mobilization of forces begins)

(Askeri) seferberlik günü (kuvvetlerin seferberliğinin başladığı adlandırılmamış gün)

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف e-day في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: The day on which the euro became the official currency in much of Europe — 1st January 2002
90-day wonder: Newly-commissioned graduate of Officer Candidate School or Direct Commissioning program
90-day wonders: plural form of 90-day wonder
ANZAC Day: 25th April, a public holiday in Australia and New Zealand to commemorate the sacrifices made by members of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps
Absolution day: : tuesday before Easter
All Fools' Day: April 1, a day when practical jokes are traditionally played
All Hallows' Day: A Christian feast day, 1st November, honouring the saints; the day after Halloween
All Saints Day: the Christian festival, held November 1, that commemorates all the saints (especially, in many churches, those who have died in the preceding year)
All Saints' Day: In Christian tradition, the annual feast day celebrating the life of all saints on the first day of November
All Souls' Day: In Christian tradition, the annual feast day celebrating the life of all the faithful departed on the second day of November
Anzac Day: April 25th, a public holiday in Australia and New Zealand honouring the war dead from those countries
April Fool's Day: Alternative spelling of April Fools' Day
April Fools' Day: The first day in April, when tricks and practical jokes are traditionally played
Arbor Day: The national holiday celebrated by planting a tree; the last Friday in April
Ascension Day: The fortieth day of Easter, that is the Thursday 39 days after Easter
Australia Day: 26th January, Australia's National Day in commemoration of the foundation of the first settlement in 1788
Bastille Day: The French national holiday celebrated on 14 July each year. It commemorates the 1790 Fête de la Fédération, held on the first anniversary of the storming of the Bastille on 14 July 1789; the Fête de la Fédération was seen as a symbol of the uprising of the modern French "nation"
Boxing Day: The day after Christmas, December 26th
Buddha Day: A Buddhist holiday celebrating the birth, enlightenment, and passing of the Buddha
Canada Day: A Canadian statutory holiday celebrating the country's creation in 1867, celebrated each year on July 1st
Christmas Day: the day on which Christmas is celebrated. Usually held on December 25 in the West, and January 7 in some Eastern Orthodox churches
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: The major denomination of the Latter Day Saint movement, founded in the United States by Joseph Smith; the Mormon Church
Columbus Day: A US national holiday celebrated on the second Monday in October, for Christopher Columbus' discovery
D-Day: June 6, 1944, the date during World War II when the Allies invaded western Europe
D-Day: The date of any major event planned for the future
Day: An Irish surname anglicised from Ó Deághaidh (“descendant of a person named Good Luck”)
Day: A Mbum-Day language of Chad
Day: A patronymic surname derived from a medieval diminutive of David. at Ancestor Search
Day: An English surname from day as a word for a "day-servant", an archaic term for a day-laborer.Ernest Weekley, The Romance of Words (1927), p. 165. ,or from given names such as Dagr, Daug, Dege, and Dey, cognate with Scandinavian Dag.Susa Young Gates, Surname Book and Racial History (1918) p. 289
Day of Atonement: Yom Kippur
Day-Glo: A luminous paint that glows in a variety of brilliant colours though most commonly red or orange; used especially for outdoor advertising
Dyngus Day: a name for Easter Monday observed by Polish descendants in English-speaking countries
Earth Day: March 21st
Earth Day: April 22; Created in 1970, global day of observance of the need to protect the earth
Easter Day: Easter Sunday, Easter
Election Day: The day on which general elections are held in the United States; the Tuesday following the first Monday in November
Father's Day: A holiday in celebration of fatherhood, or to honor fathers, celebrated on the third Sunday of June in most of the world's countries. See Wikipedia: Father's Day: Dates
Flag Day: A day commemorating the adoption of a national flag
US June 14, for the adoption of the US flag in 1777.
Groundhog Day: A situation in which undesirable events appear to be repeating themselves in a cyclical fashion
Groundhog Day: An annual festival held in Canada and the USA on February 2 in which the arrival time of the spring season is predicted by whether or not a certain groundhog can see its shadow or not
Inauguration Day: The day on which a President and a Vice-President of the United States takes office, now on January 20 after a Presidential election, before 1936 on March 4
Independence Day: A holiday celebrated in the United States commemorating the country's independence from England, celebrated each year on the 4th of July
Independence Day: An annual celebration commemorating the anniversary of a nation's assumption of independent statehood
Labor Day: The holiday marking the unofficial end of summer, held on the first Monday in September
Labor Day: Annual holiday held May 1 to celebrate the economic and social achievements of workers
Lady Day: 25th March, an English quarter day
Lady Day: 25th March, Christian holy day, the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary
Latter Day Saint: A member of any of the several Latter Day Saint denominations which descend from the church founded by Joseph Smith, Jr
Latter Day Saints: plural form of Latter Day Saint
Latter-day Saint: Of, or pertaining to, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Latter-day Saint: A member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Latter-day Saints: plural form of Latter-day Saint
M-day: mobilization day. The day on which mobilization commences
May Day: The first day of May, the traditional day for pagan fertility rites
May Day: The first day of May, a spring festival, a celebration of the beginning of the spring
May Day: The first day of May, a world-wide workers' holiday
Memorial Day: A United States federal holiday that is observed on the final Monday of May
Midsummer Day: 24th June, an English quarter day
Mother's Day: A day in honor of mothers, which falls on the second Sunday in May in the United States, and on the fourth Sunday of Lent, exactly three weeks before Easter Sunday, in the United Kingdom and Ireland
Mumping Day: December 21st, St. Thomas's Day, a day for begging before Christmas
National Day: A day marking a country's establishment as a sovereign entity, typically a celebration of its independence, revolution or former ruler
New Year's Day: A legal holiday in many countries to welcome the New Year of the Gregorian calendar on January 1
Opposite Day: A contrived but popular holiday on which everything is done backwards
POETS day: Friday, the last day of the working week
Paddy's Day: Saint Patrick's Day
Pancake Day: Shrove Tuesday
Picrous Day: A festival formerly celebrated by the tin miners of Cornwall on the second Thursday before Christmas
Pioneer Day: A Utah state holiday celebrating the arrival of Mormon pioneers in what would become Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1847
Poppy Day: Remembrance Day
Presidents' Day: Washington's Birthday, a federal holiday in the USA celebrated on the third Monday of February
Red Nose Day: A day, usually every other year, on which the Comic Relief organisation encourages the public to engage in fundraising for charity
Remembrance Day: The Sunday closest to November 11, observed in commemoration of the fallen in the two World Wars
Remembrance Day: November 11, a federal holiday observed in commemoration of the fallen in the two World Wars and the Korean War
Rizal Day: A holiday celebrated on December 30 in the Philippines in honor of the death of a hero named José Rizal who was killed on December 30, 1896
Rome wasn't built in a day: It takes a long time to create something complicated or impressive
Sabba-day: the Sabbath
Sabba-day: Saturday
Sabbath-day: The day of the Sabbath; Saturday
Saint Andrew's Day: The feast day of Saint Andrew|Saint Andrew]], patron saint of Scotland, celbrated in Scotland on November 30
Saint David's Day: The feast day of Saint David|Saint David]], patron saint of Wales, celebrated in Wales on March 1
Saint Patrick's Day: Alternative form of St. Patrick's Day
Saint Valentine's Day: A holiday in remembrance of Saint Valentine, February 14th, celebrated by sending cards or similar tokens of love
Scarlet Day: A religiously or academically significant day; one on which festal academic dress should be worn
Seven Sleepers Day: In Germany, June 27 is Siebenschläfertag (Seven Sleepers Day). The weather on that day is supposed to determine the average weather of the next seven weeks
Seventh-day Adventism: A Christian denomination founded by Ellen White, emphasizing Sabbath observance, healthy diet, and the soon return of Jesus Christ
Seventh-day Adventist Church: A Protestant Christian denomination that observes Saturday as the Sabbath
St. George's Day: The saint’s day of Saint George, the patron saint of England, on April 23rd
St. Patrick's Day: A Roman Catholic holiday commemorating Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland on 17th March
St. Stephen's Day: A Christian holiday falling immediately after Christmas (on December 26 in the Western Church and on December 27 in the Eastern Orthodox Church)
St. Valentine's Day: alternative spelling of Saint Valentine's Day
T-Day: Thanksgiving Day (or, humorously, Turkey Day)
T-Day: Training Expansion Day; the effective day coincident with Presidential declaration of national emergency and authorization of partial mobilization (not more than 1,000,000 personnel exclusive of the 200,000 callup)
Thanksgiving Day: A holiday, originally to give thanks to God and to commemorate the feast held by the Pilgrim colonists, celebrated annually on the fourth Thursday of November
Thanksgiving Day: A holiday, originally to give thanks to God for the harvest, celebrated annually on the second Monday of October
Turkey Day: Thanksgiving; an American holiday celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November
VE Day: Victory in Europe day; the day marking the end of the Second World War in Europe, the 8th of May, 1945
VJ Day: Victory over Japan day, being 15 August 1945, or in the US 14 August 1945, the day after Japanese forces surrendered in World War II
VP Day: Victory in the Pacific day, being 15 August 1945, the day after Japanese forces surrendered in World War II
Valentine's Day: Saint Valentine's Day
Veterans Day: The United States national holiday in honor of veterans past and present
Victoria Day: A holiday commemorating the birthdays of Queen Victoria and the reigning monarch of Canada, falling on the last Monday before May 25
Victory Day: A common name of many different public holidays in various countries to commemorate victories in important battles or wars in the countries' history
Waitangi Day: The national day of New Zealand and public holiday held each year on February 6 to celebrate the 1840 signing of the Treaty of Waitangi, New Zealand's founding document. The Treaty made New Zealand a part of the British Empire, guaranteed Māori rights to their land and gave Māori the rights of British citizens
Wren Day: A celebration on December 26 where people, especially boys, hunt a fake wren
Zumbi Day: November 20, the day of Zumbi's celebration. Usually only celebrated in Rio de Janeiro
a cold day in Hell: An event that will never happen
Yea, that will happen if it is a cold day in hell.
a day late and a dollar short: Action that was taken too late and too feeble to be of any use
a stopped clock is right twice a day: A normally unreliable person or instrument can occasionally provide correct information, even if only by accident
ahemeral day: A light-dark cycle that has more or less than 24 hours created artificially for testing the rhythms of organisms
all in a day's work: A nonchalant dismissal of a significant accomplishment
all-day: Lasting throughout the whole day
an all-day event.
all-day sucker: An extra-large lollipop
an apple a day: Healthy eating and living using traditional temperate-zone fresh foods
an apple a day keeps the doctor away: Apples are healthy and stave off illness
an apple a day keeps the doctor away: Eat healthy and you won't get sick
as the day is long: Unceasingly; very; thoroughly; to a very high degree
He is direct, honest as the day is long, hard-working and a good lad to have around..
at the end of the day: In summary; ultimately
At the end of the day, it is commodities that will have the biggest impact on the Canadian dollar over the next year.
back in the day: In the past; at one time, especially a time which is fondly remembered
bad hair day: A day when several things seems to be unmanageable or go wrong
What's the matter with Fred, he's criticising? Oh, he's just having a bad hair day.
bad hair day: A day when one's hair seems unmanageable
banyan day: In British naval tradition, this originally referred to a day of the week when galley kitchens served no meat on board ship
banyan day: In modern usage it refers to a picnic or cookout for the ship's crew
beginning of day: The time that a project is scheduled to start
boxing day: the day or days following Christmas (December 25th) where stores have large reductions
business day: An official working day
call it a day: To cease the activity for the day
call it a day: To retire
dawn of a new day: A new beginning; a fresh start; an important, promising turning point
It’s the dawn of a new day—a new era, even—for the Queens Chamber of Commerce.
day: A period of 24 hours
day: The part of a day period which one spends at one’s job, school, etc
day: Part of a day period between sunrise and sunset where one enjoys daylight, daytime
day: The period from midnight to the following midnight. There are 7 days in a week: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
day: Rotational period of a planet (especially earth)
day after tomorrow
day and age: A time period of years or more
day and night: all the time; round the clock; unceasingly
day and night: Opposite; completely different
day bed: Alternative spelling of daybed. A bed or sofa used specially for daytime
day beds: plural form of day bed
day before yesterday
day blindness: The inability to see clearly in bright light; hemeralopia
day boy: A male day pupil
day boys: plural form of day boy
day care center: A nursery for the supervision of preschool children while the parents work. Generally more entertaining and less educational than a preschool, but with longer hours of operation
day count convention: A convention on how interest accrues over time for a variety of investments, including bonds, notes, loans, medium-term notes, swaps, and FRAs
day for night: A cinematographic technique in which a crew films in a high-contrast situation, typically in the early morning or late afternoon, with a blue filter, causing the scene to look as if it were shot in moonlight
day for night: In the daytime, with a blue filter, causing the scene to look as if it were shot in moonlight
The Sandcrawler scene in Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope was shot day for night.
day in the sun: A time of glory or ascendancy
day in, day out: Every day; daily; constantly or continuously; especially, of something that has become routine or monotonous
Even if you like peanut butter sandwiches, eating the same sandwiches day in, day out will get old.
day job: One's main mean of income, during the daytime
day labor: Work done where the worker is hired and paid one day at a time, with no promise that more work will be available in the future
day laborer: A laborer who is is hired and paid one day at a time, with no promise that more work will be available in the future
day laborers: plural form of day laborer
day late, dollar short: Shortened form of a day late and a dollar short
day of reckoning: Any time or event at which responsibility will be assigned
day of reckoning: is the final and eternal judgment by God of all nations
day off: a day of vacation; a day when one does not attend work, school etc
Tuesday is my day off.
day one: The very beginning
I've been with this project since day one.
day out: An excursion, returning home on the same day
A visit to the Science Museum in London will be a day out to remember.
day packs: plural form of day pack
day pupil: a student who attends a boarding school but does not board there, continuing to live at home
day pupils: plural form of day pupil
day rooms: plural form of day room
day shift: Regularly scheduled work during daylight hours, especially 8AM to 4PM
day sign: Any of 20 glyphs used, along with a number from 1 to 13, in traditional Mesoamerican calendars to identify their 260 days
day signs: plural form of day sign
day trips: plural form of day trip
day-after recall test: A method of advertising research measuring the percentage of people who remember seeing an advertisement the day after it was shown on television
The day-after recall test is one of the original forms of advertising research but few people still use it because the data and analysis is limited.
day-blind: Unable to see clearly in bright light; hemeralopic
day-nighter: a limited overs cricket match that starts in the afternoon and continues into the evening under floodlights
day-to-day: Ordinary, monotonous routine; that which is usual or mundane
People come here to escape the day-to-day.
day-to-day: On a daily basis
The cost of gasoline is determined day-to-day.
day-to-day: Ordinary or mundane
One has to deal with the day-to-day chores.
day-to-day: Subject to daily redetermination
He has an ankle sprain and his status is day-to-day.
day-to-day: Happening every day
I would like to know about the day-to-day workings of the business.
day-tripper: Someone who takes a day trip
degree day: A measure of heating or cooling, computed as the integral of a function of time that generally varies with temperature
degree day: A unit used in estimating the fuel consumption for a building; equal to the number of degrees that the mean temperature, for a 24-hour day, is below the base temperature, often 65F
degree-day: Alternative form of degree day
ditch day: A tradition in which Caltech seniors leave the campus for the day and underclassmen (all considered frosh regardless of actual year) attempt to break into their stacks
Ditch Day is tomorrow, frosh.
ditch day: A day on which a group of students, generally the senior class, leaves the campus and its responsibilities for a day
dog day: A day in late summer
August 24, 1993 was the first day of the new school year at Cedar City High School. The day dawned sunny and steamy, promising another dog day in southern Ohio.
don't give up your day job: Used to criticise a person's talent (especially musical, singing or acting,) implying that they could not earn a living from it without other regular employment
don't quit your day job: Alternative form of don't give up your day job
duvet day: A day spent at home, ostensibly in bed, and sanctioned by one's employer/school, when one is feeling stressed or fragile
The news server at Demon has decided to have a duvet day today.
early day motion: A formal motion submitted for debate in the House of Commons
end of day: The time when a project should be completed; e.g. 5 pm
end of day: The period when banking transactions are cleared
every day is a school day: You learn something new every day
every dog has its day: Everyone has a time of success and satisfaction
feast day: a day allocated to a particular saint
feast-day: Attributive form of feast day
feast-day celebration.
field day: Top-to-bottom all-hands cleaning
field day: A parade day
field day: A day of class taken away from school for a field trip
field day: A great time or a great deal to do, at somebody else's expense
The scandal was a field day for the press.
field day: A school day for athletic events; a sports day
field day: A great time or a great deal to do
They went to the park and had a field day playing on the swings.
first day cover: a letter or card with new stamp, posted on the day that the stamp was first issued
flag day: A day on which a registered charity raises money, usually by selling small lapel flags
flag day: A day designated for changing to an incompatible system
flag day: A change which is neither forward nor backward compatible
forever and a day: For a very long or seemingly endless time
I'll love you forever and a day.
g'day: Denotes the end of a radio transmission
Golf Golf Whiskey Golf, cleared the ILS runway one two, contact Sault Tower on one one eight decimal eight, g'day.
g'day: hi, hello
gag-a-day: Providing humor in each day's strip, without a plot connecting the various days' respective strips
give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish and you feed h: It is more worthwhile to teach someone to do something, than to do something for them
give the time of day: To acknowledge somebody; to give somebody any respect or attention
If he doesn't think you are rich enough, he won't even give you the time of day.
good day: A dismissal
good day: A somewhat formal greeting generally used between sunrise and sunset
have a nice day: Goodbye
have had one's day: Alternative form of have seen one's day
have seen one's day: To be at the point in a life cycle or career of no longer being useful or effective; to be worn-out
Written off by most observers as a champion who had seen his day, the Sampras who stalked the courts as world number one for six straight years in the 1990s rose from the ashes to add to his lustre with a record-setting 14th Grand Slam title.
hump day: Wednesday
in this day and age: In the current time period of years
judgement day: The Last Judgment, Final Judgment, final trial of all humankind, both the living and dead by God expected to take place at the end of the world, when each is rewarded or punished according to his or her merits
judgment day: Alternative spelling of judgement day; the day when everything is to be judged
judicial day: A day on which a court is open
latter-day: modern, recent
He thinks of himself as a latter-day knight errant, out on a quest, fighting dragons... It's not very practical but it is romantic.
lay day: A day in which a vessel may load or unload a cargo without paying an extra charge