How to Use day after day in a Sentence
day after day
idiomatic phrase
-
And this season has been a headbutt to the sternum, day after day.
—
Tim Britton,
The Athletic,
30 July 2024
-
The news out of Ukraine, day after day, was unbearable enough.
—
Jay Nordlinger,
National Review,
25 Nov. 2024
-
To look her assailants in the eye, day after day, on stage in front of a now-global public.
—
Avivah Wittenberg-Cox,
Forbes,
10 Oct. 2024
-
In the meantime, day after day, amid the twitter of birdsong, the wail of air alerts or the roar of explosions, the dead are laid to rest.
—
Laura King,
Los Angeles Times,
17 Oct. 2023
-
The key to Vol State is the ability to put one foot in front of the other, hour after hour, day after day.
—
Longreads,
9 July 2024
-
Some might be put off by all-inclusive, for fear of being bored of the same food day after day.
—
Harriet Marsden, The Week Uk,
theweek,
26 Feb. 2024
-
Hudson laid in an oversized bed with her friend day after day.
—
Don Norcross,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
9 Oct. 2023
-
That will force you to explore a new area and try some new tactics, rather than sitting in the same old box blind day after day.
—
Alex Robinson,
Outdoor Life,
9 Nov. 2023
-
Being able to watch the show back and being forced to face myself at that time, day after day after day.
—
Lexy Perez,
The Hollywood Reporter,
22 Oct. 2024
-
Democracies around the world have let us down day after day after day.
—
Abc News,
ABC News,
10 Dec. 2024
-
As the first and last weeks of school keep getting hotter in some places, recess might be moved indoors day after day.
—
Hana Kiros,
The Atlantic,
23 Sep. 2024
-
Ryan shakes his head at the thought of Molitor sitting on that picnic table, day after day, all spring.
—
Scott Miller,
Twin Cities,
19 July 2024
-
Walking long distances, day after day, snapped me out of this cycle.
—
Steven Potter,
Outside Online,
19 Nov. 2024
-
The ceramic made some noise while the dog was eating, but the shiny finish had a sleek look that continued to look new day after day.
—
Madison Yauger,
Peoplemag,
22 Jan. 2024
-
Cramped in a shop day after day, there is often nowhere else for these hurts to go, so they are hurled toward one another.
—
Aramide Tinubu,
Variety,
3 Oct. 2023
-
And yet the pitch decks that startups present to VC investors day after day have a certain repetitiveness to them.
—
Byallie Garfinkle,
Fortune,
2 July 2024
-
People would show up, the same people every single day, day after day.
—
Charna Flam,
Peoplemag,
17 Oct. 2023
-
However, this isn’t about burning the midnight oil day after day.
—
Lumine Lin,
Forbes,
13 Nov. 2023
-
That is what keeps people coming back, day after day, month after month, year after year.
—
Claudia Levens,
Journal Sentinel,
11 June 2024
-
With day after day of excessive heat warnings in Phoenix, what better way to cool down than with a refreshing scoop or two of ice cream?
—
Endia Fontanez,
The Arizona Republic,
24 July 2024
-
And yet here was agar, foiling day after day of experiments.
—
Bymolly Herring,
science.org,
31 July 2024
-
DeChambeau fended off one of the game’s great champions on one of the trickiest courses on the planet, scaling the bulging domed greens day after day.
—
Rick Maese,
Washington Post,
16 June 2024
-
There’s been one topic, one issue day after day … and that’s the situation after the debate.
—
Al Weaver,
The Hill,
8 July 2024
-
Then joining the Metropolitan Police at the age of 18, seeing the worst that London had to offer, day after day.
—
Lizz Schumer,
Peoplemag,
21 June 2024
-
More than 300 volunteers, many of them Palestinian boy scouts, are set to direct men toward al-Aqsa and women toward the gold-leafed Dome of the Rock, day after day.
—
Sufian Taha,
Washington Post,
9 Mar. 2024
-
Writing about the grief of separation and loss, reading the drafts hour after hour, day after day, gave me another way to begin to work through it.
—
Deborah Treisman,
The New Yorker,
6 Oct. 2024
-
Thankfully, TikTok has the hack for you: Single-serve recipes, which are already perfectly scaled for one and won’t leave you bored eating the same thing day after day.
—
Ashia Aubourg,
SELF,
22 Jan. 2024
-
During lockdown, his granddaughter – once a happy-go-lucky kid – cried day after day.
—
Alfredo Sosa,
The Christian Science Monitor,
23 May 2024
-
His character, Adam Clay, is indeed a keeper of bees, content to gingerly tend to his buzzing flock of workers day after day.
—
David Fear,
Rolling Stone,
11 Jan. 2024
-
Some sisters grow up without a care in the world, happily spending day after day together.
—
Madeline Boardman,
EW.com,
24 June 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'day after day.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
Last Updated:
