daylong

[ dey-lawng, -long ]

adjective

1. during the entire day; lasting all day:

   a daylong trip.

daylong

/ ˈdeɪˌlɒŋ /

adjective

1. lasting the entire day; all day

Word History and Origins

Origin of daylong¹

First recorded in 1850–55; day + long ¹

Example Sentences

Some creators even led a daylong streaming boycott to draw attention to the issue.

From Time

This well-designed, comfortable layer is our go-to for daylong hikes or running errands around town.

From Outside Online

The latest Routt RSL uses the brand’s lightweight butted tubing with improved tire clearance, and its revised frame geometry is stable enough for daylong rides without feeling sluggish.

From Outside Online

In very young children, side effects like a daylong fever might be more dangerous than for an adult, while in slightly older ones, it might just be a small burden.

From Popular-Science

The post Marketers are following the daylong journey of the Facebook Watch audience appeared first on Digiday.

From Digiday

The barraca managers and ambulantes are simpatico in their daylong quest to pocket gobs of hard-earned money.

From The Daily Beast

Deshchytsia suggests the daylong Geneva talks came close to foundering.

From The Daily Beast

During the daylong debate, the religious implication seemed to motivate many of the 175 who voted against the bill.

From The Daily Beast

To her, Industry is a daylong and lifelong duty, as well as a natural impulse; and economics means going without things.

From Project Gutenberg

Daylong they rode, at the noontide having bite and sup with a woodcutter and his wife, newly blessed with a fine man child.

From Project Gutenberg