day
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++day /deɪ/ ●●● S1 W1 noun 1 24 hours 小时 [countable]TMC a period of 24 hours 一天，一日 We spent three days in Paris. 我们在巴黎度过了三天。 ‘What day is it today?’ ‘Friday.’ “今天星期几？” “星期五。” He left two days ago. 他两天前离开的。 I’ll call you in a couple of days. 我过两天给你电话。on a ... day We’ll have to hold the party on a different day. 我们只得改天开派对了。(on) that/the following/the previous day (=during a particular day) （在）那天/第二天/前一天 What really happened on that day so long ago? 那么久以前的那一天究竟发生了什么？ Over 10,000 soldiers died on that one day in January. 在一月份的那一天死了一万多名士兵。 The following day, a letter arrived. 第二天，来了一封信。 I saw Jane the day before yesterday. 前天我看到了简。 We’re leaving for New York the day after tomorrow. 我们后天启程去纽约。 I got an email from Sue the other day (=a few days ago). 前几天，我收到休发来的一封电子邮件。 Women generally use up about 2,000 calories a day (=each day). 女性一般每天消耗大约2,000卡路里。2 not night 非夜间 [countable, uncountable]TMC the period of time between when it gets light in the morning and when it gets dark 白天，日间 OPP night She only leaves her house during the day. 她只在白天出门。 It was a cold blustery day. 那是个寒风呼啸的冷天。 Kept in that dark cell, I could no longer tell whether it was day or night. 我被关在那个漆黑的牢房里，不知是白天还是黑夜。on a ... day She first met Steve on a cold but sunny day in March. 她第一次见到史蒂夫是在三月里的一天，那天天气寒冷但是阳光明媚。by day (=during the day) 在白天 Owls usually sleep by day and hunt by night. 猫头鹰通常白天睡觉，夜晚猎食。 The day dawned (=started) bright and clear. 拂晓时天朗气清。3 when you are awake 醒着时 [countable usually singular]PERIOD OF TIME the time during the day when you are awake and active 一天的活动时间 His day begins at six. 他的一天从六点开始。 Jackie starts the day with a few gentle exercises. 杰基以一些小运动量的锻炼开始一天的生活。 Sometimes I feel I just can’t face another day. 有时候我感觉无法面对又一天的生活。 It’s been a long day (=used when you have been awake and busy for a long time). 真是漫长的一天。all day (long) 一整天 I’ve been studying all day. I’m beat! 我一整天都在学习，我都筋疲力尽了！5 ► Don’t say all the day. Say all day.不要说 all the day. 而要说 all day。4 time at work 上班时间PERIOD OF TIME [countable] the time you spend doing your job during a 24-hour period 工作日5 past 过去THEN [countable] used to talk about a time in the past 时期，时代6 now 现在NOW [countable] used to talk about the situation that exists now 〔用于指现在〕7 future 将来 [countable] used to talk about a time in the future 将来的某一天8 somebody’s/something’s day THENa successful period of time in someone’s life or in something’s existence 某人/某物的风光时候9 Independence/election/Christmas etc day a day on which a particular event or celebration takes place 独立日/选举日/圣诞日等10 five/three/nine etc years to the day PASTexactly five years etc 正好五年/三年/九年等11 somebody’s days LIFEsomeone’s life 某人的一生12 somebody’s/something’s days are numbered CONTINUE1#used to say that someone or something will not exist for much longer 某人/某事物时日不多13 day after day (also day in day out)CONTINUOUS continuously for a long time in a way that is annoying or boring 日复一日，天天地14 from day to day (also from one day to the next)CHANGE/BECOME DIFFERENT if a situation changes from day to day or from one day to the next, it changes often 天天，每天〔指情况经常变化〕15 day by day SLOWslowly and gradually 一天天，逐日，渐渐地，慢慢地16 night and day (also day and night)CONTINUOUS all the time 日日夜夜，时时刻刻 SYN continuously17 day out especially British EnglishDL a trip you make for pleasure on a particular day 一日游18 have an off day SUCCEED#to be less successful or happy than usual, for no particular reason 不顺利的时候，不顺心的日子19 make somebody’s day HAPPYto make someone very happy 使某人非常高兴20. soup/dish/fish etc of the day DFa soup, meal etc that a restaurant serves on a particular day in addition to the meals they always offer 〔餐馆〕当日特别推荐的汤/菜/鱼等21. be all in a day’s work if something difficult, unpleasant, or unusual is all in a day’s work for someone, it is a normal part of their job 是例行工作22 take each day as it comes (also take it one day at a time) to deal with something as it happens and not worry about the future 顺其自然23. the day of reckoning PUNISHa time when you have to deal with the bad results of something you did in the past 报应来临的日子，秋后算账的日子 SPOKEN PHRASES 口语短语 SPOKEN PHRASES → at the end of the day at end1(11), → call it a day at call1(10), → carry the day at carry1(22), → the early days at early1(1), → every dog (has) its day at dog1(11), → the good old days at old(8), → half day, → have a field day at field day(1), → it’s early days at early1(3), → it’s (a little) late in the day at late1(8), → it’s somebody’s lucky day at lucky(5), → (live to) see the day at see1(22), → name the day at name2(6), → open day, → save the day at save1(12), → speech day, sports dayn COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 1: a period of 24 hoursADJECTIVES/NOUN + day every/each dayThe museum is open to visitors every day.the same daySimilar student protests took place on the same day in other towns.the next/the following day (=the day after something happened in the past)The story was in the newspaper the following day.the previous day (=the day before something happened in the past)I had been to the doctor the previous day.a big day (=a day when something important is arranged to take place)Just before the big day the team was training 6 days a week.a holy dayFriday is the Muslim holy day.a historic day (=a day when an event that is historically important happens)This was a historic day for the space program.a school day (=a day when children go to school)It’s a school day tomorrow, so you need an early night.election/market etc day (=the day when an election, market etc takes place)Wednesday is market day in Oxford.Christmas/Easter/Independence etc DayWhat day of the week is Christmas Day this year?somebody’s wedding day (=the day when someone gets married)She wanted everything to be perfect for her wedding day.phrasesthe day before yesterdayWe arrived in France the day before yesterday.the day after tomorrowHow about meeting for lunch the day after tomorrow?the other day (=a few days ago)Mark called the other day.24 hours a day (=during the whole day and night)In Cairo, the streets are busy 24 hours a day.$15/5 grams/50 etc per day (=used when saying how much someone earns or is paid each day)They get about £45 per day.n COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 3: the time during the day when you are awake and activeadjectivesa good day (=in which things have happened in the way you want)Have you had a good day at work?a bad day (=in which things have happened in a way you do not want)I’ve had a really bad day !a nice/lovely/happy day (=enjoyable)We’ve had a lovely day at the beach.a beautiful/lovely/glorious day (=with very nice weather)It was a beautiful day yesterday, wasn’t it?a hard day (=difficult and tiring)Sit down – you look as though you’ve had a hard day.a long dayI got up at 5 this morning so it’s been a long day.verbshave a good/bad/long etc daySimon looked as if he’d had a bad day at the office.spend the day doing somethingI spent the day shopping with my friends.start the day (=do something at the beginning of a day)You should start the day with a good breakfast.end the day (=do something at the end of a day)We ended the day at a little restaurant by the beach.phraseshave a nice/good day! spoken (=used when saying goodbye to someone in a friendly way)Bye Sam! Have a good day!n GRAMMAR: Patterns with dayon a day• Something happens on a particular day: We met on our first day at college. ✗Don’t say: in our first dayin the day• You use in the day when saying that something happens regularly during the time between dawn and sunset: It gets very hot in the day.She works at night and sleeps in the day. ✗Don’t say: She sleeps on the day.by day• By day is very similar in meaning to in the day. It is used especially to make a contrast between the night and the day: He’s an office worker by day and a club DJ by night.all day• If you do something all day, you do it during all or most of the time between dawn and sunset: We’ve been driving all day.The restaurant serves food all day. ✗Don’t say: all the dayExamples from the Corpus
day• It rained all day.• The white men forget us and death comes almost every day for some of my people.• Pressler spent four days in Cuba during a Caribbean tour.• Did you have a good day at the office?• I work an eight-hour day.• Next day the doctor prescribed small yellow pills for vertigo.• One day Mulholland was approached by a man in a carriage who demanded to know his name and what he was doing.• Yeah, but you had, like, three shots at this the other day.• They want to arrange their own lunches, decide for themselves how to spend some days.• It was cold and the days were getting shorter.• "What day is today?" "It's Friday."(on) that/the following/the previous day• Answering the indictment on Feb. 26, Zhivkov pleaded not guilty, as did Balev on the following day.• They will be on the long road home on the following day, and few could afford to fly.• Exploring the house on the following day or the day after that, she had ventured into the Deathbed Room.• I decided to clear the laboratory and to leave the island on the following day.• That second night in the porch was enough and I resolved to move on the following day, whatever happened.• However, a similar action by Army officers took place on the following day.• Fitzroy acquiesced and said that they would be placed in a Reading Room on the following day.• A sale on the following day will include topographical maps and books.by day• Once the horse understands what is required of him, he should enjoy his work and improve day by day.• The army... became larger day by day.• Emily is an industrial engineer by day and a punk rock bass guitarist by night.• Never by night and never by day will I forget you.• It must have been most pleasant by day.• Nightly dreams and thoughts by day, Are aye with him that's far away.• For thousands of years people calculated time by days and nights and the changing seasons.• He must patrol by night and walk by day.• He slept more than any other president, whether by day or by night.a long day• When I first heard this story, I was standing with a group of geophysicists after a long day of conference talks.• A middle-aged husband comes home after a long day at the office.• Carl had got home after a long day.• It had been a long day.• With that gesture began a long day of live music by every Stax artist to raise money for the Watts Summer Festival.• And I think Claire's had a long day.working day• A massive 3,324, working days were lost because of depressive illnesses between and in Northern Ireland alone.• This downward trend was so significant during this period that the average working day fell by around 1 hour.• In many areas the Hearing is held on the first working day after the removal of the child.• They proceed not to turn up on Monday, the next working day.• Additional reports e.g. showing approved entries and responsible lexicographer, will be produced within one working day when required.• Since the scheme was introduced, only motorists with special passes are allowed to use Ipswich Street during the working day.• As if to signal that the working day was about to begin, the telephone rang.early days• He also has a collection of Rentokil news letters going back to his early days which made for fascinating reading after dinner.• It should be recognised that we are still in the early days of case-mix accounting.• That was in the early days of the specialty foods market.• In the early days we ventured further afield than we do now, working in Suffolk, Berkshire, Wiltshire and Surrey.• Crashes were frequent enough in these earlier days.• Picture Dexter and Birdie Yager in those early days in the I960s when they risked their financial future on a brand-new business.• In those early days, that last week of June, it was merely a matter of raising enough money.these days• These days, even permanent jobs don't pay well.• Young people often are these days, I find.• For months now, I've been droning on and on about how all cars these days are getting too heavy.• Which raises the question: what exactly does the Democratic Party want to stand for these days?• Paul wandered around the house a lot these days.• The real problem with men these days, then, is that they simply are not around.• That kind of thing hardly seems necessary these days.• The royal train seems to be used only very rarely these days.• If you listen to a Bush speech these days you will not be waiting long before the governor begins talking about education.one day/some day• One day, I'd like to visit the Grand Canyon.• She always knew that some day he would leave her.• Perhaps one day we could all go to London together.Origin day Old English dægday noun →10-23
→n GRAMMAR1 →n COLLOCATIONS1 →n COLLOCATIONS2 →SPOKEN PHRASES1LDOCE OnlineChinese
→n GRAMMAR1 →n COLLOCATIONS1 →n COLLOCATIONS2 →SPOKEN PHRASES1LDOCE OnlineChinese
Corpus a hours period 24 of
Day
Day, Dor‧is /ˈdɒrəs, ˈdɒrɪs $ ˈdɔː-/ 
(1924–) a US singer and film and television actress who was especially popular in the 1950s and early 1960s.
Day, Sir Robin
(1923–2000) a British television and radio presenter who was famous for asking politicians questions in a very direct and determined way. He is also known for wearing a bow tie
| I |
(1924–) a US singer and film and television actress who was especially popular in the 1950s and early 1960s.
| II |
(1923–2000) a British television and radio presenter who was famous for asking politicians questions in a very direct and determined way. He is also known for wearing a bow tie
day
day S1 W1 /deɪ/ noun
We spent three days in Paris.
‘What day is it today?’ ‘Friday.’
He left two days ago.
I’ll call you in a couple of days.
on a ... day
We’ll have to hold the party on a different day.
(on) that/the following/the previous day (=during a particular day)
What really happened on that day so long ago?
Over 10,000 soldiers died on that one day in January.
The following day, a letter arrived.
I saw Jane the day before yesterday.
We’re leaving for New York the day after tomorrow.
I got an email from Sue the other day (=a few days ago).
Women generally use up about 2,000 calories a day (=each day).
2. NOT NIGHT [uncountable and countable] the period of time between when it gets light in the morning and when it gets dark
OPP night:
She only leaves her house during the day.
It was a cold blustery day.
Kept in that dark cell, I could no longer tell whether it was day or night.
on a ... day
She first met Steve on a cold but sunny day in March.
by day (=during the day)
Owls usually sleep by day and hunt by night.
The day dawned (=started) bright and clear.
3. WHEN YOU ARE AWAKE [countable usually singular] the time during the day when you are awake and active:
His day begins at six.
Jackie starts the day with a few gentle exercises.
Sometimes I feel I just can’t face another day.
It’s been a long day (=used when you have been awake and busy for a long time).
all day (long) (=during the whole time you are awake)
I’ve been studying all day. I’m beat!
► Do not say ‘all the day’. Say all day.
4. TIME AT WORK [countable] the time you spend doing your job during a 24-hour period:
I work a ten-hour day.
Rail workers are campaigning for a shorter working day.
I’ve got a day off (=a day when I do not have to go to work) tomorrow.
5. PAST [countable] used to talk about a time in the past:
I knew him pretty well from his days as a DJ in the Bounty Club (=from when he was a DJ).
I always used to do the cooking in the early days of our marriage.
Not much was known about the dangers of smoking in those days (=then).
They were very much opposed to the government of the day (=that existed then).
One day (=on a day in the past), a mysterious stranger called at the house.
From day one (=from the beginning), I knew I wouldn’t get on with him.
In my day (=in the past, when I was young), kids used to have some respect for their elders.
in sb’s student/army/childhood etc days (=in the past when someone was a student etc)
I used to run six miles a day in my army days.
those were the days spoken (=used to talk about a time in the past you think was better than now)
We used to stay in bed all morning and party all night. Those were the days!
6. NOW [countable] used to talk about the situation that exists now:
I don’t do much exercise these days (=now).
It’s incredible that such attitudes still exist in this day and age (=used to express disapproval that something still exists now).
To this day (=until and including now), he denies any involvement in the crime.
up to/until/to the present day (=until and including now)
This tradition has continued right up until the present day.
7. FUTURE [countable] used to talk about a time in the future
one day/some day (=some time in the future)
I’d like to go and visit the States one day.
Some day we might get him to see sense.
One of these days (=some time soon) I’m going to walk right out of here and never come back.
Kelly’s expecting the baby any day now (=very soon).
The day will come (=the time will come) when he won’t be able to care for himself any more.
8. sb’s/sth’s day a successful period of time in someone’s life or in something’s existence:
My uncle was a famous radio personality in his day (=at the time he was most successful).
Don’t be too disappointed you didn’t win – your day will come (=you will be successful in the future).
Game shows like that have had their day (=were successful in the past, but are not any more).
9. Independence/election/Christmas etc day a day on which a particular event or celebration takes place:
Rioting broke out just three days before polling day.
10. five/three/nine etc years to the day exactly five years etc:
It’s two years to the day since he died.
11. sb’s days someone’s life:
She ended her days in poverty.
12. sb’s/sth’s days are numbered used to say that someone or something will not exist for much longer:
It seems that the hospital’s days are numbered.
13. day after day (also day in day out) continuously for a long time in a way that is annoying or boring:
I couldn’t stand sitting at a desk day after day.
14. from day to day (also from one day to the next) if a situation changes from day to day or from one day to the next, it changes often:
I never know from day to day what I’m going to be doing.
His moods swung wildly from one day to the next. ⇨ day-to-day, ⇨ live from day to day at live1(5)
15. day by day slowly and gradually:
Her health was improving day by day.
16. night and day (also day and night) all the time
SYN continuously:
Being together night and day can put a great pressure on any relationship.
17. day out especially British English a trip you make for pleasure on a particular day:
A visit to the caves makes a fascinating and exciting day out for all the family.
18. have an off day to be less successful or happy than usual, for no particular reason:
Even the greatest athletes have their off days.
19. make sb’s day to make someone very happy:
Hearing her voice on the phone really made my day.
20. soup/dish/fish etc of the day a soup, meal etc that a restaurant serves on a particular day in addition to the meals they always offer
21. be all in a day’s work if something difficult, unpleasant, or unusual is all in a day’s work for someone, it is a normal part of their job
22. take each day as it comes (also take it one day at a time) to deal with something as it happens and not worry about the future:
Since I had the accident, I’ve learned to take each day as it comes.
23. the day of reckoning a time when you have to deal with the bad results of something you did in the past
SPOKEN PHRASES
24. it’s (just) one of those days used to say that everything seems to be going wrong
25. it’s not sb’s day used when several unpleasant things have happened to someone in one day:
It wasn’t Chris’s day – he overslept and then his car broke down.
26. make a day of it British English to spend all day doing something for pleasure:
If the weather’s nice, we’ll make a day of it and take a picnic.
27. make my day used when warning someone that if they try to do something, you will enjoy stopping, defeating, or punishing them etc. This phrase was made popular by Clint Eastwood in the film ‘Dirty Harry’.
28. that’ll be the day used to say that you think something is very unlikely to happen:
‘Bill says he’s going to start going to the gym.’ ‘That’ll be the day!’
29. I/we don’t have all day used to say that you want someone to do something faster because you do not have enough time to wait for them to finish:
Hurry up! I haven’t got all day!
30. it’s not every day (that) used to say that something does not happen often and is therefore very special:
Let’s go out and celebrate. After all, it’s not every day you get a new job.
31. back in the day a long time ago, when you were much younger
32. be on days to work during the day at a job you sometimes have to do at night:
I’m on days this week.
33. 40/50/60 etc if he’s/she’s a day used to emphasize that someone is at least as old as you are saying:
She’s ninety if she’s a day.
⇨ at the end of the day at end1(12), ⇨ call it a day at call1(10), ⇨ carry the day at carry1(22), ⇨ the early days at early1(1), ⇨ every dog (has) its day at dog1(11), ⇨ the good old days at old(8), ⇨ half day, ⇨ have a field day at field day(1), ⇨ it’s early days at early1(3), ⇨ it’s (a little) late in the day at late1(8), ⇨ it’s sb’s lucky day at lucky(5), ⇨ (live to) see the day at see1(23), ⇨ name the day at name2(6), ⇨ open day, ⇨ save the day at save1(12), ⇨ speech day, sports day
■ ADJECTIVES/NOUN + day
▪every/each day The museum is open to visitors every day.
▪the same day Similar student protests took place on the same day in other towns.
▪the next/the following day (=the day after something happened in the past) The story was in the newspaper the following day.
▪the previous day (=the day before something happened in the past) I had been to the doctor the previous day.
▪a big day (=a day when something important is arranged to take place) Just before the big day the team was training 6 days a week.
▪a holy day Friday is the Muslim holy day.
▪a historic day (=a day when an event that is historically important happens) This was a historic day for the space program.
▪a school day (=a day when children go to school) It’s a school day tomorrow, so you need an early night.
▪election/market etc day (=the day when an election, market etc takes place) Wednesday is market day in Oxford.
▪Christmas/Easter/Independence etc Day What day of the week is Christmas Day this year?
▪sb’s wedding day (=the day when someone gets married) She wanted everything to be perfect for her wedding day.
■ phrases
▪the day before yesterday We arrived in France the day before yesterday.
▪the day after tomorrow How about meeting for lunch the day after tomorrow?
▪the other day (=a few days ago) Mark called the other day.
▪24 hours a day (=during the whole day and night) In Cairo, the streets are busy 24 hours a day.
▪$15/5 grams/50 etc per day (=used when saying how much someone earns or is paid each day) They get about £45 per day.
■ adjectives
▪a good day (=in which things have happened in the way you want) Have you had a good day at work?
▪a bad day (=in which things have happened in a way you do not want) I’ve had a really bad day !
▪a nice/lovely/happy day (=enjoyable) We’ve had a lovely day at the beach.
▪a beautiful/lovely/glorious day (=with very nice weather) It was a beautiful day yesterday, wasn’t it?
▪a hard day (=difficult and tiring) Sit down – you look as though you’ve had a hard day.
▪a long day I got up at 5 this morning so it’s been a long day.
■ verbs
▪have a good/bad/long etc day Simon looked as if he’d had a bad day at the office.
▪spend the day doing something I spent the day shopping with my friends.
▪start the day (=do something at the beginning of a day) You should start the day with a good breakfast.
▪end the day (=do something at the end of a day) We ended the day at a little restaurant by the beach.
■ phrases
▪have a nice/good day! spoken (=used when saying goodbye to someone in a friendly way) Bye Sam! Have a good day!
day S1 W1 /deɪ/
noun Language: Old English
Origin: dæg
1. 24 HOURS [countable] a period of 24 hours:Origin: dæg
on a ... day
(on) that/the following/the previous day (=during a particular day)
2. NOT NIGHT [uncountable and countable] the period of time between when it gets light in the morning and when it gets dark
OPP night:
on a ... day
by day (=during the day)
3. WHEN YOU ARE AWAKE [countable usually singular] the time during the day when you are awake and active:
all day (long) (=during the whole time you are awake)
► Do not say ‘all the day’. Say all day.
4. TIME AT WORK [countable] the time you spend doing your job during a 24-hour period:
5. PAST [countable] used to talk about a time in the past:
in sb’s student/army/childhood etc days (=in the past when someone was a student etc)
those were the days spoken (=used to talk about a time in the past you think was better than now)
6. NOW [countable] used to talk about the situation that exists now:
up to/until/to the present day (=until and including now)
7. FUTURE [countable] used to talk about a time in the future
one day/some day (=some time in the future)
8. sb’s/sth’s day a successful period of time in someone’s life or in something’s existence:
9. Independence/election/Christmas etc day a day on which a particular event or celebration takes place:
10. five/three/nine etc years to the day exactly five years etc:
11. sb’s days someone’s life:
12. sb’s/sth’s days are numbered used to say that someone or something will not exist for much longer:
13. day after day (also day in day out) continuously for a long time in a way that is annoying or boring:
14. from day to day (also from one day to the next) if a situation changes from day to day or from one day to the next, it changes often:
15. day by day slowly and gradually:
16. night and day (also day and night) all the time
SYN continuously:
17. day out especially British English a trip you make for pleasure on a particular day:
18. have an off day to be less successful or happy than usual, for no particular reason:
19. make sb’s day to make someone very happy:
20. soup/dish/fish etc of the day a soup, meal etc that a restaurant serves on a particular day in addition to the meals they always offer
21. be all in a day’s work if something difficult, unpleasant, or unusual is all in a day’s work for someone, it is a normal part of their job
22. take each day as it comes (also take it one day at a time) to deal with something as it happens and not worry about the future:
23. the day of reckoning a time when you have to deal with the bad results of something you did in the past
SPOKEN PHRASES
24. it’s (just) one of those days used to say that everything seems to be going wrong
25. it’s not sb’s day used when several unpleasant things have happened to someone in one day:
26. make a day of it British English to spend all day doing something for pleasure:
27. make my day used when warning someone that if they try to do something, you will enjoy stopping, defeating, or punishing them etc. This phrase was made popular by Clint Eastwood in the film ‘Dirty Harry’.
28. that’ll be the day used to say that you think something is very unlikely to happen:
29. I/we don’t have all day used to say that you want someone to do something faster because you do not have enough time to wait for them to finish:
30. it’s not every day (that) used to say that something does not happen often and is therefore very special:
31. back in the day a long time ago, when you were much younger
32. be on days to work during the day at a job you sometimes have to do at night:
33. 40/50/60 etc if he’s/she’s a day used to emphasize that someone is at least as old as you are saying:
⇨ at the end of the day at end1(12), ⇨ call it a day at call1(10), ⇨ carry the day at carry1(22), ⇨ the early days at early1(1), ⇨ every dog (has) its day at dog1(11), ⇨ the good old days at old(8), ⇨ half day, ⇨ have a field day at field day(1), ⇨ it’s early days at early1(3), ⇨ it’s (a little) late in the day at late1(8), ⇨ it’s sb’s lucky day at lucky(5), ⇨ (live to) see the day at see1(23), ⇨ name the day at name2(6), ⇨ open day, ⇨ save the day at save1(12), ⇨ speech day, sports day
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| COLLOCATIONS |
| (for Meaning 3) |
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often
especially