English - Turkish
Definition of days in English Turkish dictionary
- yaşam
Bu, yaşamımın en iyi günlerinden biriydi.
-This was one of the best days of my life.
Doktor hastanın yaşamak için sadece birkaç günü olduğunu vurguladı.
-The doctor emphasized that the patient only had a few days to live.
- yaşam/gün
- günler
Bu albümü, okul günlerimi hatırlamadan asla göremem.
-I never see this album without remembering my school days.
Bu günleri nasıl unutabilirim?
-How can I forget those days?
- gündüzleri
- günlk
- eyyam
- day
- gün
İyi günler, nasılsın?
-Good day, how are you?
Her gün İngilizce çalışıyor musun?
-Do you study English every day?
- days are numbered
- Herhangi bir kişinin ya da bir şeyin günlerinin sayılı olması
- days of grace
- ödeme mühleti
- days of grace
- ödeme süresi
- days of grace
- Miladı gün
- days of sales outstanding
- Satışların Kalış Süresi
- days of summer
- yaz günleri
- days of the week
- haftanın günleri
- days off
- gün kapalı
- days sales outstanding
- gün satış üstün
- days to come
- önümüzdeki günler
- days/times
- (Bilgisayar) gün/saat
- dark days
- (deyim) kara günler
- date of separation; days of supply; denial of service; Department of State; disk
- (Askeri) ayrılış tarihi; tedarik günleri; hizmet dışı bırakma; Dışişleri Bakanlığı; disk işletim sistemi
- day
- zaman
Ben onlara düğün günlerinin ne zaman olduğunu sormak istiyorum.
-I want to ask them when their wedding day is.
Tüm gün şiddetli yağmur yağdı, bu zaman zarfında evde kaldım.
-It rained heavily all day, during which time I stayed indoors.
- these days
- bugünler
Kitapların fiyatı bugünlerde artıyor.
-The price of books is getting higher these days.
Tom bugünlerde kötü durumda.
-Tom is in bad shape these days.
- these days
- günümüz
Günümüzde insanlar çok alçaklaştı!
-People are so low down these days!
- a few days
- birkaç gün
- a few days
- birkaç gün içinde
- alternate days
- günaşırı
- belong to past days
- maziye karışmak
- both days inclusive
- (Sigorta) her iki gün dahil
- every second days
- iki günde bir
- fill days
- (Bilgisayar) günleri doldur
- how many days
- kaç gün
- important days
- önemli günler
- lasting days
- günlük
- number of days
- (Bilgisayar) gün sayısı
- once per several passing days
- birkaç günde bir
- one of these days
- (deyim) yakında
- special days
- özel günler
- term days
- (Ticaret) ödeme günü
- term days
- (Ticaret) vade günü
- those were the days
- (deyim) ne günlerdi o günler
- twelve days
- 12 gün
- working days
- (Ticaret) çalışma günleri
- be on days
- gündüz vardiyasında çalışmak
- day
- çalışma süresi
- day
- gündüz
Gündüzler gittikçe daha çok ısınıyor.
-The days are getting warmer and warmer.
O, gece gündüz çalışır.
-He studies day and night.
- day
- parlak günler
- day
- dönem
- day
- başarı/ün yılları
- day
- çağ
Geçen gün ondan bir çağrı aldım.
-The other day, I got a call from her.
Çağının en iyi yazarı olarak görülüyordu.
-He was regarded as the greatest writer of the day.
- dog days
- yılın en sıcak günleri
- dog days
- yazın en sıcak günleri
- every few days
- birkaç günde bir
- good old days
- geçmiş iyi günler
- halcyon days
- kış ortasında iyi hava
- halcyon days
- barış/bereket devresi
- lay days
- astarya
- lay days
- yükleme ve boşaltma süresi
- one of these days
- günümüzde
- one's days are numbered
- günleri sayılı
- palmy days
- refah günleri
- salad days
- gençlik çağı
- Life
- {i} hayat
Ek olarak yaşlılar birbirleriyle sosyalleşebilsin ve Amerikan hayatının aktif üyeleri olarak kalabilsinler diye birçok topluluk kurulmuştur.
-In addition many groups have been formed so that the elderly can socialize with one another and remain active participants in American life.
Hayat hiç bitmez fakat dünyadaki hayat biter.
-Life never ends but earthly life does.
- Life
- {i} can
Tom ve ben can kurtaranız.
-Tom and I are lifeguards.
Kendi canını tehlikeye atarak çocuğu kurtardı.
-He saved the child at the risk of his own life.
- Life
- {i} ömür
Adama ömür boyu hapis cezası verildi.
-The man was given a life sentence.
Bilirsin çok şanslısın! Böyle bir şey bir ömür boyu sadece bir kez olur.
-You're very lucky you know! A such thing happen only once in a lifetime.
- 120 days of sodom
- Sodom'um 120 günü
- 120 days of sodom
- Marquis de Sade'ın (markı dö sad) romanı
- 2 days before
- -den 2 gün önce
- 7 days
- 7 gün
- Day
- yevm
- Days of
- günleme
- It has seen better days
- Eskisi kadar işe yaramaz
- It´s the rage these days!
- O şimdi çok moda!
- Let the water stand for two days
- Suyu iki gün dinlendir
- after few days
- birkaç gün sonra
- all days
- tüm gün
- couple of days
- gün çift
- day
- gününde
Odalar, ayrılış gününde saat on bire kadar boş bırakılmalıydı.
-Rooms should be left vacant by eleven a.m. on the day of departure.
Onüçüncü doğum gününden birkaç gün sonra Tony de okulu bıraktı.
-A few days after his thirteenth birthday, Tony left school, too.
- dog days
- Bunaltıcı sıcaklar
- dog-days
- doğ-gün
- early days
- ilk gün
- eight days sight
- ibrazindan sekiz gün sonra ödenecek
- few days
- Birkaç gün
- for several days
- birkaç gün boyunca
- former days
- eski gün
- good old days
- eski güzel günlere
- have seen better days
- (deyim) Bir şeyin ya da kişinin konuşulduğu an iyi durumda olmadığını fakat evvelce olduğunu anlatan ifade
- hes gone for a few days.
- hes birkaç gün geçti
- how many days are left to it!? be patient
- kaç gün kaldı ki şunun şurasında
- how many days are there in a week
- bir haftada kaç gün var
- hundred days
- Yüz gün
- in early days
- eskiden
- in those days
- O günlerde
- infancy, nursery days
- bebeklik, kreş gün
- kids these days
- zamane gençleri
- mothers days
- anneler günü
- national days
- Ulusal gün
- seen better days
- (deyim) Bir şeyin ya da kişinin konuşulduğu an iyi durumda olmadığını fakat evvelce olduğunu anlatan ifade
This jacket has seen better days. Look how the sleeves are worn.
- seven days notice
- yedi gün önceden haber
- teens these days
- zamane gençleri
- this days
- Bu gün
- two days running
- iki gün çalışıyor
- until the end of his days
- Onun gün sonuna kadar
- Life
- {i} yaşam
Yaşam olduğu sürece umut da olacaktır.
-While there is life, there is hope.
Kısa sürede yaşam tarzına alıştı.
-She soon adjusted to his way of life.
- Life
- {i} canlı
Bebek şaşırtıcı bir biçimde canlı gibiydi.
-The doll was surprisingly lifelike.
Neredeyse her canlının en içgüdüsel davranışı küçüklerini korumaktır, ve insanlarda bu müdahale hayat boyu sürer.
-The most instinctive act of nearly every creature is to protect its young, and with humans, this response persists for a lifetime.
- Life
- {i} canlılık
Sağlık ve canlılık uzun hayat için gereklidir.
-Health and vitality are important for long life.
- day
- kreş
Gidip çocuğumu kreşten alacağım.
-I will go and pick up my child from daycare.
Tom'u kreşte indirdim.
-I dropped Tom off at daycare.
- day
- {i} gün: the second day of the month
- day
- {i} gündüz: We've been working night and day on this project. Bu proje üzerinde gece gündüz çalışıyoruz
- day
- day by day günden güne
- day
- day school derslerin gün
- day
- day out her gün
- day
- day nursery gündüz bakımevi
- day
- day laborer gündelikçi
- day
- day camp gündüz kampı
- day
- day labor gündelik iş
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of days in English English dictionary
- During the day
She works days at the garage.
I am your father's spirit, doomed for a certain time to walk the night, and during the day I am confined to burn in fires, until the evil crimes I had done in my life are burnt and purged away.
-I am thy father’s spirit; doom’d for a certain term to walk the night, and, for the day, confin’d to waste in fires till the foul crimes done in my days of nature are burnt and purg’d away.
- plural form of day
- Life
That's how he ended his days.
- During the daytime on every day or most days: She works days and sings in a band at night
- The amount of days during the survey that the applicant used the above mentioned method of transportation
- Days displays the days of the week the course is held Each letter corresponds to a day of the week: M Monday T Tuesday W Wednesday R Thursday F Friday S Saturday U Sunday If there are two lines for the days and times, the either the course is held in two different locations or there is a lab with the course Return to top of page Closed Window and Return to Schedule Example
- Denver Area Youth Services is a "non-profit, community based program with the overall mission to promote and provide a continuum of human services for children, youth and their families "
- day of the week, encoded as M|T|W|R|F
- means calendar days, including weekends and holidays
- This term means calendar days and not workdays, unless otherwise defined
- Indicates each day of the week the class will meet M=Monday, T=Tuesday, W=Wednesday, R=Thursday, F=Friday, S=Saturday
- Calendar days, including weekdays, weekends, and holidays, unless otherwise specified
- the time during which someone's life continues; "the monarch's last days"; "in his final years"
- plural of day
- The simulation time in days and fractions of a day, computed in the MAIN/ main F model from ITF and DAODT
- the time during which someone's life continues; "the monarch's last days"; "in his final years
- The days of the week you would like to take the class
- {i} period, age, era; specific period of time in the life of a person; years, long time
- When the word "days" is used as a method of counting, it means calendar days unless otherwise stated
- days of yore
- the past; bygone days (nostalgic)
- days off
- plural form of day off
- days are numbered
- If someone's or something's days are numbered, they will not exist for much longer
- Days Inn
- worldwide network of budget and moderately-priced hotels
- days of glory
- good old days, days of highest success
- days of grace
- Extra days, usually three, allowed for payment of a note or bill after it has come due
- days of grace
- period in which nobody judges the job performance of a person in a new position; additional extension given for the execution of an obligation
- days of summer
- summer months, hot season, summer season
- days of the week
- seven days, from Sunday to Saturday
- days of the year
- days passing in a year, days passing by, time is passing
- days of yore
- the old days, days gone by, a long time ago, way back when
- days sales outstanding
- (Ticaret) (DSO) The measure of an organization's collection period and ability to turn sales into cash, as measured by total period accounts receivable divided by total period sales, times number of days in period
- days supply
- (Ticaret) A calculation that projects how long the current on-hand inventory will last, given a predetermined rate of usage and assuming no replenishment
- Anzac Days
- plural form of Anzac Day
- Christmas Days
- plural form of Christmas Day
- Day
- A patronymic surname derived from a medieval diminutive of David. at Ancestor Search
- Day
- A Mbum-Day language of Chad
- 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
- An Irish surname anglicised from Ó Deághaidh (“descendant of a person named Good Luck”)
- May Days
- plural form of May Day
- POETS days
- plural form of POETS day
- Pioneer Days
- plural form of Pioneer Day
- Twelve Days of Christmas
- Christmastide, Christmas time, Christmas season: the season or time made up of the twelve days between Christmas and Epiphany. The Christmas season traditionally ended with the feast of the Epiphany on January 6
- Twelve Days of Christmas
- title of a Christmas carol in which one person gives another person successively greater and more numerous presents each day of the Christmas season
- ahemeral days
- plural form of ahemeral day
- bad hair days
- plural form of bad hair day
- banyan days
- plural form of banyan day
- boxing days
- plural form of boxing day
- business days
- plural form of business day
- day
- Rotational period of a planet (especially earth)
- day
- A period of 24 hours
- day
- The part of a day period which one spends at one’s job, school, etc
- degree days
- plural form of degree day
- dog days
- A period of inactivity, laziness, or stagnation
- dog days
- The days between early July and early September when Sirius (the Dog Star) rises and sets with the Sun
- dog days
- hot, lazy, days
- early days
- The initial period of an innovation
In the early days of television, the service was always breaking down.
- early days
- Initial stages of a project
This is still early days, with more to wrap up in the morning. (Andrew Revkin, , New York Times, Dec. 11, 2010.).
- early days
- A time too soon to make a decision or come to a conclusion
I expect Wakefield United will win the cup this year, from their present performance, but it is early days yet to be really sure.
- feast days
- plural form of feast day
- field days
- plural form of field day
- flag days
- plural form of flag day
- halcyon days
- A period of calm, often nostalgic: “halcyon days of yore”, “halcyon days of youth”
- halcyon days
- Period of calm during the winter, when storms do not occur
- have seen better days
- To be in poor condition, to be worn-out
Your sofa has certainly seen better days, isn't it time you got a new one?.
- in all my born days
- Ever
I've never seen such an ugly man in all my born days.
- judgement days
- plural form of judgement day
- leap days
- plural form of leap day
- name days
- plural form of name day
- nine days' wonder
- Alternative form of nine day wonder
- off days
- plural form of off day
- oh my days
- An exclamation of astonishment or gleeful disapproval
Jessie was so amazed that she almost spilled her tea. “Oh my heavenly days!” she cried.
- old days
- a long time ago; back in the days; formerly; in the past
- one of these days
- One day, some day
One of these days, he won't be so lucky.
- one of those days
- A bad day
I'm sorry I was rude earlier. I'm just having one of those days.
- one's days are numbered
- Some period of time, such as a term of employment or a lifetime, is coming to an end
If his performance does not improve very soon, his days at this company are numbered.
- other days, other ways
- People of the past thought and acted differently
- personal days
- plural form of personal day
- red-letter days
- plural form of red-letter day
- saints' days
- plural form of saint's day
- salad days
- A period of inexperienced youthful innocence accompanied by enthusiasm and idealism
- sick days
- plural form of sick day
- snow days
- plural form of snow day
- solar days
- plural form of solar day
- some days you get the bear, other days the bear gets you
- One cannot always overcome a powerful adversary
- sports days
- plural form of sports day
- these days
- currently, at present
These days everyone can make a movie using their mobile phone, which we didn't use to be able to do.
- vacation days
- plural form of vacation day
- working days
- plural form of working day
- to have seen better days
- witnessed happier times in the past; not in very good shape
- day
- {n} time from sunrise to its setting, 24 hours
- dog days
- The sultry days of summer
- have seen better days
- (deyim) Not in good condition, worn out (at the time of speaking)
- paid sick days
- Sick leave (or paid sick days or sick pay or medical leave) is time off from work that workers can use during periods of temporary illness to stay home and address their health and safety needs without losing pay
- seen better days
- (deyim) Not in good condition, worn out (at the time of speaking)
This jacket has seen better days. Look how the sleeves are worn.
- Day
- dawe
- day
- A day is the period of time between any midnight and the midnight following
- 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
- your day in court: see court it's early days: see early at the end of the day: see end late in the day: see late someone's days are numbered: see number the good old days: see old. American printer and journalist who founded the first penny newspaper, the New York Sun (1833). His son Benjamin (1838-1916) invented the Ben Day process for shading printed illustrations. American writer best known for his autobiographical Life with Father (1935) and Life with Mother (published 1937). American journalist and reformer who cofounded the Catholic Worker in 1933 to promote pacifism and social justice. English-born colonist who was the first printer in New England. His Bay Psalm Book appeared in 1640. Time required for a celestial body to turn once on its axis; especially, the period of the Earth's rotation. The sidereal day (see sidereal period) is the time required for the Earth to rotate once relative to the background of the stars (i.e., the time between two observed passages of a star over the same meridian of longitude). The apparent solar day is the time between two successive transits of the Sun over the same meridian. Because the orbital motion of the Earth makes the Sun seem to move slightly eastward each day relative to the stars, the solar day is about four minutes longer than the sidereal day. The mean solar day is the average value of the solar day, which changes slightly in length during the year as the Earth's speed in its orbit varies. day lily All Saints' Day All Souls' Day April Fools' Day All Fools' Day Canada Day Dominion Day D Day Day Doris Day Dorothy Day Lewis Cecil Groundhog Day Hershey Alfred Day Independence Day John Day Fossil Beds National Monument Judgment Day of Labor Day May Day Memorial Day Decoration Day Mother's Day and Father's Day New Year's Day O'Connor Sandra Day Sandra Day Saint Bartholomew's Day Massacre of Six Day War Thanksgiving Day Valentine's Day Veterans Day Day of Atonement Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Holocaust Remembrance days Hundred Days July Days June Days Seven Days' Battles
- day
- Mars to make a complete rotation on its axis; "how long is a day on Jupiter?" an era of existence or influence; "in the day of the dinosaurs"; "in the days of the Roman Empire"; "in the days of sailing ships"; "he was a successful pianist in his day
- day
- defined as calendar day unless otherwise specified
- day
- The ESP logical schedule day which is from 7am until 7am the next day Note: the System date will change at midnight
- day
- Mars to make a complete rotation on its axis; "how long is a day on Jupiter?"
- day
- dzien [JYEN] The dz sound in this word is the affricate "g" in "gem " It's ubiquity is marked by the phrase Dzien dobry--"Good day" or "Hello " Date of entry: 14 May 2000
- day
- A specified time or period; time, considered with reference to the existence or prominence of a person or thing; age; time
- day
- The part of a day period which one spends at one's job, school, etc
- day
- a period of opportunity; "he deserves his day in court"; "every dog has his day"
- day
- time for Earth to make a complete rotation on its axis; "two days later they left"; "they put on two performances every day"; "there are 30,000 passengers per day"
- day
- If something makes your day, it makes you feel very happy. Come on, Bill. Send Tom a card and make his day
- day
- (Preceded by the) Some day in particular, as some day of contest, some anniversary, etc
- day
- If a particular person, group, or thing wins the day, they win a battle, struggle, or competition. If they lose the day, they are defeated. His determination and refusal to back down had won the day
- day
- United States writer best known for his autobiographical works (1874-1935)
- day
- ordinarily divided into twenty-four hours
- day
- {i} period between sunrise and sunset; period of 24 hours
- day
- Part of a day period between sunrise and sunset where one enjoys daylight, daytime
- day
- Monday through Thursday, 7: 00 am to 4: 00 pm
- day
- The period of rotation of the Earth There are several kinds of days depending on whether the Sun, Moon, or other object or location is used as the reference for the rotation See constituent day, lunar day, sidereal day, and solar day
- day
- some point or period in time; "it should arrive any day now"; "after that day she never trusted him again"; "those were the days"; "these days it is not unusual"
- day
- United States writer best known for his autobiographical works (1874-1935) a period of opportunity; "he deserves his day in court"; "every dog has his day"
- day
- See Civil day, Sidereal day, below
- day
- Day in which class meets
- day
- If something happens from day to day or day by day, it happens each day. Your needs can differ from day to day I live for the moment, day by day, not for the past
- day
- {s} pertaining to the period between sunrise and sunset
- day
- To this day means up until and including the present time. To this day young Zulu boys practise fighting
- day
- the period of time taken by a particular planet (e g Mars) to make a complete rotation on its axis; "how long is a day on Jupiter?"
- day
- is a 24 hour period starting at 12: 01 A M Central Standard Time
- day
- A twenty-four hour period between midnight and midnight; regardless of whether or not it occurs on a weekend or holiday; it is a calendar day unless otherwise specified
- day
- means calendar day, unless otherwise specified [HRO Part 3, Chapter 1, Discipline and Adverse Actions]
- day
- Means calendar day unless otherwise indicated as school day or business day
- day
- If someone carries the day, they are the winner in a contest such as a battle, debate, or sporting competition. For the time being, the liberals seem to have carried the day
- day
- amount of time it takes the Earth to spin around exactly once -- "someone to take care of her plants for eight weeks and one day" (226)
- day
- the time for one complete rotation of the earth relative to a particular star, about 4 minutes shorter than a mean solar day
- day
- Thus, if this is the sun, the day (the interval between two successive transits of the sun's center over the same meridian) is called a solar day; if it is a star, a sidereal day; if it is the moon, a lunar day
- day
- If you say that something has had its day, you mean that the period during which it was most successful or popular has now passed. Beat music may finally have had its day
- day
- weekday this past week monday 1, 5, 7
- day
- If you say that something has seen better days, you mean that it is old and in poor condition. The tweed jacket she wore had seen better days
- day
- A 24-hour period of time that begins at midnight and ends at midnight
- day
- the recurring hours when you are not sleeping (especially those when you are working); "my day began early this morning"; "it was a busy day on the stock exchange"; "she called it a day and went to bed"
- day
- Classes may be held on any day, and the abbreviations within Medici for days of the week are as follows: M Monday T Tuesday W Wednesday R Thursday F Friday S Saturday U Sunday
- day
- a day assigned to a particular purpose or observance; "Mother's Day"
- day
- The duration of one rotation of the Earth on its axis There are several kinds of day, depending on the object or location of the reference point See constituent day, lunar day, solar day
- day
- The day of the month on which the data element was observed Range of values is 01-31 LST Will always begin with day 01 and end with day 31
- day
- the period of time taken by a particular planet e
- day
- You can refer to a particular period in history as a particular day or as particular days. He began to talk about the Ukraine of his uncle's day She is doing just fine these days
- day
- A day is one of the seven twenty-four hour periods of time in a week
- day
- If something happens day after day, it happens every day without stopping. The newspaper job had me doing the same thing day after day
- day
- A day order, as the name suggests is an order which is valid for the day on which it is entered If the order is not matched during the day, the order gets cancelled automatically at the end of the trading day
- day
- If you call it a day, you decide to stop what you are doing because you are tired of it or because it is not successful. Faced with mounting debts, the decision to call it a day was inevitable
- day
- One day or some day or one of these days means at some time in the future. I too dreamed of living in London one day I hope some day you will find the woman who will make you happy
- day
- (a) Calendar day (b) If the deadline for the Secretary to issue a certificate, determination,or other document, or for an Agency to take Agency Action, or for any Agency or Person to file comments, notices, or review documents in accordance with MEPA and 301 CMR 11 00 falls on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday,the deadline shall be considered to fall on the next business day
- day
- the time after sunrise and before sunset while it is light outside; "the dawn turned night into day"; "it is easier to make the repairs in the daytime"
- day
- In this day and age means in modern times. Even in this day and age the old attitudes persist
- day
- If it is a month or a year to the day since a particular thing happened, it is exactly a month or a year since it happened. It was January 19, a year to the day since he had arrived in Singapore
- day
- It is measured by the interval between two successive transits of a celestial body over the same meridian, and takes a specific name from that of the body
- day
- If someone or something saves the day in a situation which seems likely to fail, they manage to make it successful. this story about how he saved the day at his daughter's birthday party
- day
- an era of existence or influence; "in the day of the dinosaurs"; "in the days of the Roman Empire"; "in the days of sailing ships"; "he was a successful pianist in his day
- day
- The period of the earth's revolution on its axis
- day
- 24 hours, the time it takes the Earth to spin once on its axis
- day
- If you say that a task is all in a day's work for someone, you mean that they do not mind doing it although it may be difficult, because it is part of their job or because they often do it. For war reporters, dodging snipers' bullets is all in a day's work
- day
- Calendar day If the last day of a specific time period is a Saturday, Sunday, university holiday, or during a university break period, the time period is extended to 5: 00 p m of the next day that is not a Saturday, Sunday, university holiday, or break day In cases of faculty and other employees appointed on an academic year basis (nine-month basis), day does not include summer, mid-semester, semester, and other similar break periods
- day
- Day is the time when it is light, or the time when you are up and doing things. 27 million working days are lost each year due to work accidents and sickness He arranged for me to go down to London one day a week The snack bar is open during the day. night
- day
- means a regularly scheduled business day as established by the County Commissioners, on which the County office building is open for business
- day
- means, for the purpose of complying with the service requirements of this part, eight hours of watchstanding or day-working not to include overtime On vessels where a 12 hour working day is authorized and practiced, such as on a six-on, six-off watch schedule, each work day may be creditable as one and one half days of service On vessels of less than 100 gross tons, a day is considered as eight hours unless the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection determines that the vessel's operating schedule makes this criteria inappropriate, in no case will this period be less than four hours
- day
- The time of light, or interval between one night and the next; the time between sunrise and sunset, or from dawn to darkness; hence, the light; sunshine
- day
- Those hours, or the daily recurring period, allotted by usage or law for work
- day
- Considered a basic unit of time as defined by the earth's motion It represents the time needed for one complete revolution of the earth about its own axis Also know as a sidereal day, it is approximately equal to 23 hours, 56 minutes, and 4 09 seconds
- day
- If you say that something happened the other day, you mean that it happened a few days ago. I phoned your office the other day
Related Terms
days
Turkish pronunciation
deyzPronunciation
/ˈdāz/ /ˈdeɪz/
Etymology
[ 'dA ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English dæg; akin to Old High German tag day.Resimler
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