| BENDAYS | • bendays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of benday. • BENDAY v. to reproduce using a certain process. |
| DAYSACK | • daysack n. A daypack. • DAYSACK n. a small rucksack for short day walks. |
| DAYSAIL | • daysail v. (Intransitive) To sail a yacht for a single day, or to sail by day with overnight accommodation on land. • DAYSAIL v. to sail a yacht for a day. |
| DAYSIDE | • dayside n. (Astronomy) The side of a planet that faces towards the sun around which it orbits. • DAYSIDE n. the sun side of a planet. |
| DAYSMAN | • daysman n. (Archaic) An arbiter, referee, mediator. • daysman n. A labourer who works during the day. • DAYSMAN n. an umpire or arbiter; a mediator. |
| DAYSMEN | • daysmen n. Plural of daysman. • DAYSMAN n. an umpire or arbiter; a mediator. |
| DAYSTAR | • daystar n. The morning star; the planet Venus. • daystar n. (Poetic) The Sun. • DAYSTAR n. the planet Venus, visible just before sunrise. |
| HEYDAYS | • heydays n. Plural of heyday. • HEYDAY n. the period of one's greatest success, also HEYDEY. |
| HOBDAYS | • hobdays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hobday. • Hobdays prop.n. Plural of Hobday. • HOBDAY v. to cure a horse's breathing impediment. |
| MAYDAYS | • maydays n. Plural of mayday. • Maydays n. Plural of Mayday. • May␣Days n. Plural of May Day. |
| MIDDAYS | • middays n. Plural of midday. • MIDDAY n. the middle of the day. |
| PAYDAYS | • paydays n. Plural of payday. • pay␣days n. Plural of pay day. • PAYDAY n. the day on which wages are paid. |