Everyday - English meaning

adjective

(of biological processes) recurring naturally on a twenty-four-hour cycle, even in the absence of light fluctuations.

Usage examples:

A circadian rhythm

adjective

Used to describe the processes in animals and plants that happen naturally during a 24-hour period

Usage examples:

The authors discuss the evolutionary history of circadian systems in mammals, birds, insects, fungi…

adjective

Done, produced, or occurring every day or every weekday.

Usage examples:

A daily newspaper

adverb

Every day.

Usage examples:

The museum is open daily

noun

A newspaper published every day except sunday.

Usage examples:

The trial was reported in all the popular dailies

adjective

Ordinary and regular

Usage examples:

Your day-to-day responsibilities will include sorting the mail and making appointments.

adjective

Happening every day as a regular part of something

Usage examples:

Responsibility for the day-to-day running of the two stores had been transferred to locally recruit…

adjective

Of or during the day.

Usage examples:

When i was first married i was practically nocturnal, and my wife was diurnal.

adjective

Being active or happening during the day rather than at night

Usage examples:

The ethiopian wolf is mostly diurnal, but becomes nocturnal in areas where it is persecuted., diurn…

adjective

Of or occurring every day; daily.

Usage examples:

The car sped noisily off through the quotidian traffic