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Definitions

day-to-day

[dey-tuh-dey] / ˈdeɪ təˈdeɪ /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Doncic, who underwent an MRI and is listed as day-to-day, was dealing with the injury all of last week despite playing against the Kings, Hawks and Hornets.

From Los Angeles Times

Legal independence means that the law governing the institution allows them to do this without politicians interfering in day-to-day operations.

From Salon

Fair City is an Irish soap opera that follows the day-to-day dramas of the community who live and work in the fictional north Dublin suburb of Carrigstown.

From BBC

Unlike some monthly costs like discretionary spending or travel, which aren’t needed for day-to-day survival, a family’s food budget is not as easily trimmed.

From MarketWatch

“Some may also be deprioritizing their retirement contributions to focus on paying for their day-to-day essentials. But that puts them at risk of being unable to retire in their golden years.”

From MarketWatch