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Nowadays   /nˈaʊədˌeɪz/   Listen
Nowadays

adverb
1.
In these times.  Synonyms: now, today.  "We now rarely see horse-drawn vehicles on city streets" , "Today almost every home has television"
noun
1.
The period of time that is happening now; any continuous stretch of time including the moment of speech.  Synonym: present.  "He lives in the present with no thought of tomorrow"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Nowadays" Quotes from Famous Books



... theory of music to an indignant virtuoso from Hungary, and began to talk to the Duchess of Paisley. She looked wonderfully beautiful with her grand ivory throat, her large blue forget-me-not eyes, and her heavy coils of golden hair. Or pur they were—not that pale straw colour that nowadays usurps the gracious name of gold, but such gold as is woven into sunbeams or hidden in strange amber; and they gave to her face something of the frame of a saint, with not a little of the fascination of a sinner. She was ...
— Lord Arthur Savile's Crime and Other Stories • Oscar Wilde

... farewell to the few friends who had gathered at the little seaport of Palos to say good-bye to him. The ships spread their sails and started on the great untried voyage. There were three boats, none of which we would think, nowadays, was large enough or strong enough to dare venture out of sight and help of land and run the risk of ...
— The Junior Classics • Various

... "But—I imagine you are not attracted by plumes. In fact, you have just told me so. Proof positive of your royalty! It is only crowned heads that can afford to despise them nowadays." ...
— The Obstacle Race • Ethel M. Dell

... That which passes nowadays for science, and is taught as such in the schools, is nothing but a mass of disconnected, uncertain, and often contradictory opinions. A principle of unity and certainty is entirely lacking. If anything ...
— History Of Modern Philosophy - From Nicolas of Cusa to the Present Time • Richard Falckenberg

... difficulty in selling the work or having it read; the price alone restricts its market, and the volume, by its very size, usually repels the ordinary reader. Another, that the radical world, which I especially address, is nowadays assailed with so much printed matter that in it big books have slight show of favor. Another, that the reader of any volume in the series subsequent to the first may on reference to the first ascertain the train of connection and entire scope of the thought I would present. And, finally, that ...
— Direct Legislation by the Citizenship through the Initiative and Referendum • James W. Sullivan


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