| AWAYDAYS | • awaydays n. Plural of awayday. • away␣days n. Plural of away day. • AWAYDAY n. a one day excursion. |
| DAYSACKS | • daysacks n. Plural of daysack. • DAYSACK n. a small rucksack for short day walks. |
| DAYSAILS | • daysails v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of daysail. • DAYSAIL v. to sail a yacht for a day. |
| DAYSHELL | • DAYSHELL n. (dialect) a thistle. |
| DAYSIDES | • daysides n. Plural of dayside. • DAYSIDE n. the sun side of a planet. |
| DAYSTARS | • daystars n. Plural of daystar. • DAYSTAR n. the planet Venus, visible just before sunrise. |
| FARADAYS | • faradays n. Plural of faraday. • FARADAY n. a unit used in electrolysis. |
| HOLIDAYS | • holidays n. Plural of holiday. • holidays n. (Informal, Ireland) (usually after possessive) holiday, vacation; time off work, especially if spent… • holidays n. (North American) The season around Christmas, Hanukkah, and New Year’s Day. |
| HOLYDAYS | • holydays n. Plural of holyday. • holy␣days n. Plural of holy day. • HOLYDAY n. a religious holiday. |
| ILKADAYS | • ILKADAYS adv. every day, every day but Sunday, also ILKADAY. |
| NOONDAYS | • noondays n. Plural of noonday. • NOONDAY n. the middle of the day. |
| NOWADAYS | • nowadays adv. At the present time; in the current era. • now-adays adv. Archaic spelling of nowadays. • now-a-days adj. Of the present day, contemporary. |
| PLAYDAYS | • playdays n. Plural of playday. • PLAYDAY n. a holiday. |
| WASHDAYS | • washdays n. Plural of washday. • WASHDAY n. a day on which one washes clothes. |
| WEEKDAYS | • weekdays n. Plural of weekday. • weekdays adv. On weekdays. • WEEKDAY n. usually any day from Monday to Friday. |
| WORKDAYS | • workdays n. Plural of workday. • work␣days n. Plural of work day. • WORKDAY n. a day on which work is done. |