day in Kashmiri कॉशुर

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day

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day, noun.
1. the time of light between sunrise and sunset.
Ex. Days are longer in summer than in winter. Even the fall of leaves in autumn may be postponed by an artificial increase in the length of day (Eric Ashby).
2. the light of da

day

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expr. any day, (Informal.)
a. in every instance; every time; always.
Ex. ""You can have a pastoral garden,"" she said ... ""I'll take a formal garden any day"" (New Yorker).
b. in every way.
Ex. He is better looking than Gil, an

day

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expr. call it a day, (Informal.) to stop work or any other activity.
Ex. After rehearsing the play for three hours, the director called it a day. Some who lost their boats, or had them damaged beyond repair, have called it a day, so far as boating

day

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expr. day after day, each day.
Ex. Day after day the birds came back for crumbs.

day

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expr. day by day, each day; daily.
Ex. I cannot give you, day by day, an account of this ... journey (Elizabeth Griffith). We live with him and his troubles ... day by day (Alistair Cooke).

day

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expr. day in, day out, every day; continuously.
Ex. The major day in, day out business of society has been acquiring the necessities of life (Bulletin of Atomic Scientists).

day

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expr. from day to day, each day.
Ex. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day (Shakespeare). Over 300 reporters ... are sending back information on the situation from day to day (Listener).

day

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expr. in this day and age, in the age we live in; at the present time.
Ex. To do ""El Capitan"" in this day and age, the director and cast must bring to the operetta a tongue-in-cheek quality (Harold C. Schonberg).

day

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expr. that'll be the day, (Informal.) it will never happen.
Ex. ""Everything here is on a cash basis from now on."" ""That'll be the day,"" he said (New Yorker).