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Meanings of by the day in English

Spanish
al día

One every day.

        al día
        Usage of by the day in English
        1
        Year by year, and now by the day and hour, it strengthened.
        Relic of the Dawn
        2
        Serious Money: Financial and economic analysis becomes more sophisticated by the day.
        The Irish Times
        3
        The list is long and inglorious, and getting longer by the day.
        The Irish Times
        4
        He said the cost of serving clients was increasing by the day.
        Reuters
        5
        The Empress grew stranger by the day, in ways difficult to define.
        Surrender to the will of the night
        6
        The Minister for Finance, Mr McCreevy, grows more confident by the day.
        The Irish Times
        7
        He barely acknowledged her presence now, growing more distant by the day.
        Armageddon's Children
        8
        The situation for the Jesuit had been getting worse by the day.
        The rebels of ireland: the dublin saga
        9
        The emerging details of this story are getting stranger by the day.
        The South African
        10
        The choice of the implant was defined by the day of operation.
        Pubmed
        11
        You are getting bolder by the day in a more childish way.
        Corpus of a Siam Mosquito
        12
        However, the situation of the French army grew worse by the day.
        The Memoirs of General Baron de Marbot
        13
        Or by the day of the week, if that's how you roll.
        Wired
        14
        And because of the virus it's becoming increasingly harder by the day.
        The new yorker
        15
        Sellers and Harry talked together by the hour and by the day.
        The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today
        16
        These technologies are getting more accessible to diverse groups by the day.
        The Guardian
        Translations for by the day
        Spanish
        al día