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Definition of day
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of day is as below...
Day (n.) Those
hours,
or the daily
recurring
period,
allotted
by usage or law for
work..
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Diurnal
::
Diurnal
(a.)
Daily;
recurring
every day;
performed
in a day; going
through
its
changes
in a day;
constituting
the
measure
of a day; as, a
diurnal
fever;
a
diurnal
task;
diurnal
aberration,
or
diurnal
parallax;
the
diurnal
revolution
of the
earth..
Erastian
::
Erastian
(n.) One of the
followers
of
Thomas
Erastus,
a
German
physician
and
theologian
of the 16th
century.
He held that the
punishment
of all
offenses
should
be
referred
to the civil
power,
and that holy
communion
was open to all. In the
present
day, an
Erastian
is one who would see the
church
placed
entirely
under the
control
of the
State..
Morn
::
Morn (n.) The first part of the day; the
morning;
-- used
chiefly
in
poetry.
Genre
::
Genre (n.) A style of
painting,
sculpture,
or other
imitative
art, which
illustrates
everyday
life and
manners..
Montem
::
Montem
(n.) A
custom,
formerly
practiced
by the
scholars
at Eton
school,
England,
of going every third year, on
Whittuesday,
to a
hillock
near the Bath road, and
exacting
money from all
passers-by,
to
support
at the
university
the
senior
scholar
of the
school..
Auto-da-fe
::
Auto-da-fe
(n.) An
execution
of such
sentence,
by the civil
power,
esp. the
burning
of a
heretic.
It was
usually
held on
Sunday,
and was made a great
public
solemnity
by
impressive
forms and
ceremonies..
Final
::
Final (a.)
Pertaining
to the end or
conclusion;
last;
terminating;
ultimate;
as, the final day of a
school
term..
Hexahemeron
::
Hexahemeron
(n.) The
history
of the six day's work of
creation,
as
contained
in the first
chapter
of
Genesis..
Undern
::
Undern
(n.) The time
between;
the time
between
sunrise
and noon;
specifically,
the third hour of the day, or nine
o'clock
in the
morning,
according
to
ancient
reckoning;
hence,
mealtime,
because
formerly
the
principal
meal was eaten at that hour; also,
later,
the
afternoon;
the time
between
dinner
and
supper..
Dayfly
::
Dayfly
(n.) A
neuropterous
insect
of the genus
Ephemera
and
related
genera,
of many
species,
and
inhabiting
fresh water in the
larval
state;
the
ephemeral
fly; -- so
called
because
it
commonly
lives but one day in the
winged
or adult
state.
See
Ephemeral
fly, under
Ephemeral..
Undertime
::
Undertime
(n.) The under or after part of the day;
undermeal;
evening.
Nightfall
::
Nightfall
(n.) The close of the day.
Adays
::
Adays
(adv.)
By day, or every day; in the
daytime..
Swarm
::
Swarm (v. i.) To
collect,
and
depart
from a hive by
flight
in a body; -- said of bees; as, bees swarm in warm, clear days in
summer..
Day-labor
::
Day-labor
(n.) Labor hired or
performed
by the day.
Sunshiny
::
Sunshiny
(a.)
Bright
with the rays of the sun;
clear,
warm, or
pleasant;
as, a
sunshiny
day..
Diurnation
::
Diurnation
(n.) The
condition
of
sleeping
or
becoming
dormant
by day, as is the case of the
bats..
Lackaday
::
Lackaday
(interj.)
Alack the day; alas; -- an
expression
of
sorrow,
regret,
dissatisfaction,
or
surprise..
Diurna
::
Diurna
(n. pl.) A
division
of
Lepidoptera,
including
the
butterflies;
-- so
called
because
they fly only in the
daytime..
Jubilate
::
"Jubilate
(n.) The third
Sunday
after
Easter;
-- so
called
because
the
introit
is the 66th
Psalm,
which,
in the Latin
version,
begins
with the
words,
""Jubilate
Deo."".
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