| 释义 |
everydayeveryday /ˈɛvriˌdeɪ/ ●●○ adjective [only before noun] ► everyday life Stress is just part of everyday life. THESAURUSusual, typical, or expected► normalusual, typical, or expected: A normal work week is 40–50 hours. Everything you are feeling is perfectly normal (=used to emphasize that something is normal). ► ordinary not special in any way and not very different from other people or things: The book is about ordinary people – not anyone famous or important. ► average typical or usual: In an average week, I drive about 250 miles. ► standard used about products or methods that are the most usual type: The department store has shoes in all standard sizes. ► regular usual or normal, and not special or different: Call any time during regular business hours, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ► routine used about things that are done regularly as part of a system or method: The problem was discovered during a routine check of the plane. ► everyday used about things that happen or that you use as part of normal life: The artist makes sculptures out of everyday objects such as combs and drinking straws. ► conventional used to describe a piece of equipment, method, etc. that has been used for a long time when you are comparing it with something that is new and different: A microwave cooks much faster than a conventional oven. ordinary, usual, or happening every day: simple everyday language Stress is just part of everyday life.► see thesaurus at normal1SPELLING: everyday, every day• As an adjective everyday is written as one word: Weddings are not everyday occurrences.• As an adverb every day is written as two words: She swims every day. Note that you never say every days. |