Definition of dayward in English:

dayward

adverb ˈdeɪwəd

poetic

adjective ˈdeɪwəd

poetic

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Joshua Sylvester (d. 1618), poet and translator. From day + -ward.

adverbˈdeɪwəd

poetic

adjectiveˈdeɪwəd

poetic

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Joshua Sylvester (d. 1618), poet and translator. From day + -ward.

单词	dayward
释义	Definition of dayward in English: dayward adverb ˈdeɪwəd poetic Towards the day or the sun. Also (as noun) in "to (the) dayward". adjective ˈdeɪwəd poetic Directed towards the day or the sun. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Joshua Sylvester (d. 1618), poet and translator. From day + -ward. Definition of dayward in US English: dayward adverbˈdeɪwəd poetic Towards the day or the sun. Also (as noun) in "to (the) dayward". adjectiveˈdeɪwəd poetic Directed towards the day or the sun. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Joshua Sylvester (d. 1618), poet and translator. From day + -ward.
随便看	with one accord with one accord with one eye on with one eye on with one foot in the grave with one hand behind back with one hand behind one's back with one hand tied behind back with one hand (tied) behind one's back with one hand tied behind one's back with one hand (tied) behind one's back with one in the oven with one mind with one move with one's back against the wall with one's back to (or up against) the wall with one's back to (or up against) the wall with one's back to the wall with one's back up against the wall with one's bare hands with one's bare hands with one's/both feet on the ground with one's compliments with one's compliments with one's defences down