the.com/daily
The unit of life small enough to ignore and large enough to become everything.
means Happening, done, or recurring every day, often describing routines, habits, or things measured in single-day increments.
from From Old English dæglic, built on dæg "day" — the same dæg that gives us "day" itself, rooted in a Proto-Germanic *dagaz. The "-ly" is the familiar Old English suffix -lic meaning "having the form or character of," the same one that turns "friend" into "friendly." So "daily" is literally "day-like" — a word that has quietly recurred in English, fittingly, almost every day for over a thousand years.
- latin root
- From dies, meaning day, source of journal and diary
- compound habit
- Tiny daily acts compound faster than grand rare ones
- newspaper grip
- Dailies once dictated when entire cities woke and slept
- film term
- Movie crews call raw footage dailies, screened each night
daily mail — british tabloid newspaper founded 1896, over 1 million circulation
daily show — american satirical news program on comedy central since 1996
daily mirror — british tabloid founded 1903, part of reach plc media group