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View synonyms for

day-by-day

[dey-bahy-dey]

adjective

  1. taking place each day; daily.

    a day-by-day account.



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Word History and Origins

Origin of day-by-day1

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400
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Idioms and Phrases

On each successive day, daily, as in Day by day he's getting better. Percy Bysshe Shelley used this expression, first recorded in 1362, in Adonais (1821): “fear and grief ... consume us day by day.”
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

"I thought I would have to endure it day-by-day," he said.

From

“It’s a day-by-day soap opera, and just like a soap opera, you get relief, then it heats up again,” said Jonathan D. Aronson, a professor of international communication and international relations at USC.

From

“We’re kind of just assessing it day-by-day. We hope to have him back within the next few games,” Redick said after practice.

From

"But it's the families and getting justice that keeps us going day-by-day."

From

“I didn’t want to risk pitching through something in such a close, important game. We’ll take it day-by-day, but right now, I’m all right. I plan to keep going.”

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