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quotidian

[ UK /kwɒtˈɪdi‍ən/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. found in the ordinary course of events
    it was a routine day
    a placid everyday scene
    there's nothing quite like a real...train conductor to add color to a quotidian commute

How To Use quotidian In A Sentence

  • What if they declare that it's time for the public to be told some of the hard truths about the intelligence community's quotidian operations?
  • But to Carlyle people in conversation requires constant practice with a master -- _consuetudine quotidiana cum aliquo congredi_ -- and he had for so long a time knocked everybody down without meeting the least resistance, that victory had palled upon him, and he had, so to speak, "vinegared" on himself. Memoirs
  • Oil of the seed, given from half a scruple to half a dram, in some liquor, or a spoonful of juice in some wine, taken before the fit comes on, and the person is put to bed, cures quotidians and quartans.
  • I concentrate, more than I think virtually any comic book artist has in the past, on the so-called mundane details of every day life - quotidian life.
  • On 14 February 2008 with 9 comments explicate discursive paratactic trope quotidian Waldo Jaquith - 5 words my poetry professor used during today’s lecture.
  • It puts an end to the cyclic character of the six strophes and opens the door back into quotidian time.
  • Neither "turpitude" nor "quotidian" get a mention in my little English-French dictionary. Phyllis Stine Gets a Job!
  • Da nos hodie nostre pan quotidian, e pardona a nos nostre debitas como nos pardona a nostre debitores, e non duce nos in tentation, sed libera nos del mal. Archive 2006-12-01
  • Ordincm flatuit fupra conftiru - tum talem, uC quotidie Canticura Gradujm diccrent* ad Miffam Lita - nias quotidianis diebus facerent; & familiares Pfalmcs fuper Formas can - tarent. Antiquitates Italicae Medii Aevi, sive, Dissertationes de moribus, ritibus, religione, regimine, magistratibus, legibus, studiis literarum, artibus, lingua, militia, nummis, principibus, libertate, servitute, foederibus, aliisque faciem & mores Italic
  • English landscape, Austen offers a sort of test case that asks how the sensibility endorsed by the eighteenth-century novel fares in quotidian England. Money, Matrimony, and Memory: Secondary Heroines in Radcliffe, Austen, and Cooper
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