Day : nf (word coming from jour).
The word “day” has several meanings:
1. Space de time who'sflows du lever au sleep du sun (jour).
He spends his days sleeping.
During the day. Half day (morning; afternoon).
days whole.
In the day yesterday.
The day of Sunday.
To lose his day.
Phrase: To length day; all day, holy day; (Canada) familiar: all day long (continuously).
In the running of the day.
At the end of the day.
Summer, autumn day.
Beautiful day.
Day HISTORY.
The day of Dupes (*).
Riot day.
The days of July 1830: the Three Glorious (**).
It was a hot day, a hard battle; figurative and familiar: a tough test.
Tomorrow a rough day awaits us.
Ironic: It's my day! : that's not a good day for me.
Open house.
Quote from the French poet and writer Alfred de Musset (1810-1857): “He sometimes spent whole days in his room”.
(*) The Day of Dupes refers to the events of Sunday November 10 and Monday November 11, 1630 during which the King of France Louis XIII unexpectedly reiterated his confidence in his minister Richelieu, eliminated his political opponents and forced the Queen Mother Marie de Medici in exile.
(**) The July revolution is the second French revolution, after that of 1789. It brings to the throne a new king, Louis-Philippe I, at the head of a new regime, the July monarchy, which succeeds the Second Restoration. This revolution took place over three days, July 27, 28 and 29, 1830, called “Trois Glorieuses”.
2 . Day of job, and absolute: day: the job done during the day.
Phrase: Continuous day, where the job is not (or is barely) interrupted for the meal, and who dates earlier.
Do the day continues.
Introduce the day of eight hours.
Work, be paid by the day (daily).
Women, men of day, which makes communication household per day.
Daily salary.
Se doing de good days.
Ironic: He earned his day well: he would have done better to abstain.
Quotation from the French writer François Mauriac (1885-1970): “We only have day women left for heavy work”.
3. Path done (or that we can carry out) in one day (purchase).
There are two days of walking, from travel.