days
/deɪz/
adverb
- During the day; by day.
- She works days and studies at night.
- The store is only open days, not evenings.
- I sleep days because I have a night job.
noun
- Plural of day; periods of 24 hours.
- We spent three days at the beach last summer.
- There are seven days in a week.
- The project will take about ten days to finish.
- A particular period of time in the past or future, often associated with a specific era or condition.
- Those were the happiest days of my childhood.
- The days of steam trains are long gone.
- In my grandfather's days, people wrote letters instead of emails.
- A person's life or lifetime.
- In those days, people lived much shorter lives.
- She spent her final days surrounded by family.
- He worked hard all his days to provide for his children.
- Daylight hours, as opposed to night.
- I prefer to travel during the days when it's safer.
- The days are longer in summer than in winter.
- We worked from morning until the end of days.