Quotidian in A Sentence

    1

    Another paroxysm begins at or near the same hour next day (quotidian ague), which results from a double tertian infection, or the interval may be fortyeight hours (tertian ague), or seventy-two hours (quartan ague).

    2

    Another rule is that the quartan has the longest cold stage, while its paroxysm is shortest as a whole; the quotidian has the shortest cold stage and a long hot stage, while its paroxysm is longest as a whole.

    3

    Any attempt at an authentic translation of an Euripidean vision is consistently obscured by the quotidian world of Irish sexual politics.

    4

    But it is the description of quotidian events that sheds light on how the people lived.

    5

    Her mundane, quotidian routine was beginning to bore her, so she started looking for a new job.

    6

    Indeed, the hurrying first movement, ' Moving On ', seems to sum up the quality of most people 's quotidian experience !

    7

    Irrespective of the intentionality of such a happening, the fact is such occurrences certainly do take place and on a fairly quotidian basis.

    8

    It is the general rule, with frequent exceptions, that the quotidian paroxysm comes on in the morning, the tertian about noon, and the quartan in the afternoon.

    9

    It was difficult to make a change to something that was so quotidian.

    10

    Quotidian intermittent is on the whole more common than tertian in hot countries; elsewhere the tertian is the usual type, and quartan is only occasional.

    11

    She hoped to not live a quotidian life, but one full of surprises and adventures.

    12

    Taking the dog on a walk is a quotidian event for the elderly couple.

    13

    The man began his quotidian schedule by getting stuck in traffic on his way to work.

    14

    The rules of quotidian face-to-face life are suspended or even inverted in a carnivalesque of norms.

    15

    There seems an almost religious awe in the face of quotidian reality.