English
Etymology
From semi- + daily.
Adjective
semi-daily (not comparable)
- Occurring twice a day
2013 February 14, Myron Medcalf, “Saddle Up: Minnesota is in trouble”, in Men's College Basketball Blog[1], ESPN:Saddle Up is our semi-daily preview of the night's best basketball action.
2016 August 5, Andrew Krammer, “Vikings defense works on polishing its theft techniques”, in Star Tribune[2]:They’re also trying to cause more fumbles, evident by a semi-daily drill in camp …
2016 November 29, Malaika Fraley, East Bay Times[3]:… he is going to ask a higher court to intervene over the false arrests, imprisonments, and other issues that arise on a semi-daily basis …
Adverb
semi-daily (not comparable)
- Twice a day.
2018 December 3, “Threats shut down 15 Lord Selkirk School Division schools on Monday”, in CBC News[4]:The documents say the 17-year-old told police he had been carrying the gun to school semi-daily since the beginning of the school year, …
Synonyms