What's the word for describing days/months/years when comparing to something else?











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Here's an example of the sentence I'm trying to write:



"Monday: the (x) equivalent of falling down a flight of stairs"



Some examples of other sentences that are similar to the one I'm trying to create:



Aloe vera: the botanical equivalent of drinking milk after eating a hot pepper



Moses: the biblical equivalent of a water bender



I hope that makes sense.






word-choice word-usage american-english







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  • 1




    Calendrical, perhaps?
    – michael.hor257k
    Nov 12 at 14:58










  • @michael.hor257k in the sense that Monday is a day that appears on a calendar, that could work. I'm just trying to find a word with the definition of, "of or relating to a day/a day of the week." I can't seem to get away from the word "daily" (ex. "the daily equivalent of falling down a flight of stairs") but the definitions don't match at all.
    – Aaron Marsden
    Nov 12 at 15:05








  • 1




    Well, Monday only occurs once a week - so in that sense it would be a weekly experience. The thing is that your other examples are much wider. And if this is supposed to be funny, then calendrical works a little better - though not by much.
    – michael.hor257k
    Nov 12 at 15:10












  • First of all, you could use temporal. However, the analogy itself doesn't work. The only reason that "Monday is like falling down a flight of stairs" is because it's the first day back to work. So it really has nothing to do with time but more to do with employment (e.g., the job equivalent of . . .)
    – Jason Bassford
    Nov 12 at 17:40

















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












Here's an example of the sentence I'm trying to write:



"Monday: the (x) equivalent of falling down a flight of stairs"



Some examples of other sentences that are similar to the one I'm trying to create:



Aloe vera: the botanical equivalent of drinking milk after eating a hot pepper



Moses: the biblical equivalent of a water bender



I hope that makes sense.






word-choice word-usage american-english







share|improve this question














bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 4 hours ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.











  • 1




    Calendrical, perhaps?
    – michael.hor257k
    Nov 12 at 14:58










  • @michael.hor257k in the sense that Monday is a day that appears on a calendar, that could work. I'm just trying to find a word with the definition of, "of or relating to a day/a day of the week." I can't seem to get away from the word "daily" (ex. "the daily equivalent of falling down a flight of stairs") but the definitions don't match at all.
    – Aaron Marsden
    Nov 12 at 15:05








  • 1




    Well, Monday only occurs once a week - so in that sense it would be a weekly experience. The thing is that your other examples are much wider. And if this is supposed to be funny, then calendrical works a little better - though not by much.
    – michael.hor257k
    Nov 12 at 15:10












  • First of all, you could use temporal. However, the analogy itself doesn't work. The only reason that "Monday is like falling down a flight of stairs" is because it's the first day back to work. So it really has nothing to do with time but more to do with employment (e.g., the job equivalent of . . .)
    – Jason Bassford
    Nov 12 at 17:40















up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











Here's an example of the sentence I'm trying to write:



"Monday: the (x) equivalent of falling down a flight of stairs"



Some examples of other sentences that are similar to the one I'm trying to create:



Aloe vera: the botanical equivalent of drinking milk after eating a hot pepper



Moses: the biblical equivalent of a water bender



I hope that makes sense.






word-choice word-usage american-english







share|improve this question













Here's an example of the sentence I'm trying to write:



"Monday: the (x) equivalent of falling down a flight of stairs"



Some examples of other sentences that are similar to the one I'm trying to create:



Aloe vera: the botanical equivalent of drinking milk after eating a hot pepper



Moses: the biblical equivalent of a water bender



I hope that makes sense.






word-choice word-usage american-english




word-choice word-usage american-english






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 12 at 14:46









Aaron Marsden

41




41





bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 4 hours ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.







bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 4 hours ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.










  • 1




    Calendrical, perhaps?
    – michael.hor257k
    Nov 12 at 14:58










  • @michael.hor257k in the sense that Monday is a day that appears on a calendar, that could work. I'm just trying to find a word with the definition of, "of or relating to a day/a day of the week." I can't seem to get away from the word "daily" (ex. "the daily equivalent of falling down a flight of stairs") but the definitions don't match at all.
    – Aaron Marsden
    Nov 12 at 15:05








  • 1




    Well, Monday only occurs once a week - so in that sense it would be a weekly experience. The thing is that your other examples are much wider. And if this is supposed to be funny, then calendrical works a little better - though not by much.
    – michael.hor257k
    Nov 12 at 15:10












  • First of all, you could use temporal. However, the analogy itself doesn't work. The only reason that "Monday is like falling down a flight of stairs" is because it's the first day back to work. So it really has nothing to do with time but more to do with employment (e.g., the job equivalent of . . .)
    – Jason Bassford
    Nov 12 at 17:40
















  • 1




    Calendrical, perhaps?
    – michael.hor257k
    Nov 12 at 14:58










  • @michael.hor257k in the sense that Monday is a day that appears on a calendar, that could work. I'm just trying to find a word with the definition of, "of or relating to a day/a day of the week." I can't seem to get away from the word "daily" (ex. "the daily equivalent of falling down a flight of stairs") but the definitions don't match at all.
    – Aaron Marsden
    Nov 12 at 15:05








  • 1




    Well, Monday only occurs once a week - so in that sense it would be a weekly experience. The thing is that your other examples are much wider. And if this is supposed to be funny, then calendrical works a little better - though not by much.
    – michael.hor257k
    Nov 12 at 15:10












  • First of all, you could use temporal. However, the analogy itself doesn't work. The only reason that "Monday is like falling down a flight of stairs" is because it's the first day back to work. So it really has nothing to do with time but more to do with employment (e.g., the job equivalent of . . .)
    – Jason Bassford
    Nov 12 at 17:40










1




1




Calendrical, perhaps?
– michael.hor257k
Nov 12 at 14:58




Calendrical, perhaps?
– michael.hor257k
Nov 12 at 14:58












@michael.hor257k in the sense that Monday is a day that appears on a calendar, that could work. I'm just trying to find a word with the definition of, "of or relating to a day/a day of the week." I can't seem to get away from the word "daily" (ex. "the daily equivalent of falling down a flight of stairs") but the definitions don't match at all.
– Aaron Marsden
Nov 12 at 15:05






@michael.hor257k in the sense that Monday is a day that appears on a calendar, that could work. I'm just trying to find a word with the definition of, "of or relating to a day/a day of the week." I can't seem to get away from the word "daily" (ex. "the daily equivalent of falling down a flight of stairs") but the definitions don't match at all.
– Aaron Marsden
Nov 12 at 15:05






1




1




Well, Monday only occurs once a week - so in that sense it would be a weekly experience. The thing is that your other examples are much wider. And if this is supposed to be funny, then calendrical works a little better - though not by much.
– michael.hor257k
Nov 12 at 15:10






Well, Monday only occurs once a week - so in that sense it would be a weekly experience. The thing is that your other examples are much wider. And if this is supposed to be funny, then calendrical works a little better - though not by much.
– michael.hor257k
Nov 12 at 15:10














First of all, you could use temporal. However, the analogy itself doesn't work. The only reason that "Monday is like falling down a flight of stairs" is because it's the first day back to work. So it really has nothing to do with time but more to do with employment (e.g., the job equivalent of . . .)
– Jason Bassford
Nov 12 at 17:40






First of all, you could use temporal. However, the analogy itself doesn't work. The only reason that "Monday is like falling down a flight of stairs" is because it's the first day back to work. So it really has nothing to do with time but more to do with employment (e.g., the job equivalent of . . .)
– Jason Bassford
Nov 12 at 17:40












1 Answer
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Daily, weekly, yearly, annual - temporal.






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  • can you find some example usages of any of these examples that are close to how the OP want to use these examples? Adding them would make this a better answer.
    – Jay Elston
    Nov 13 at 0:28










  • This is a poorly expressed answer. The question asks for "the word" - i.e. one single word - but you've provided five words, of which just one (temporal) suits what the OP is asking for. I recommend you edit your answer to (a) clarify what your solution is, (b) provide an explanation of why it's correct, (c) provide an authoritative source such as a dictionary definition to support your reason, and (d) ideally, add a link to that source. For further guidance, see How to Answer. :-)
    – Chappo
    Nov 13 at 1:17











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1 Answer
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up vote
0
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Daily, weekly, yearly, annual - temporal.






share|improve this answer





















  • can you find some example usages of any of these examples that are close to how the OP want to use these examples? Adding them would make this a better answer.
    – Jay Elston
    Nov 13 at 0:28










  • This is a poorly expressed answer. The question asks for "the word" - i.e. one single word - but you've provided five words, of which just one (temporal) suits what the OP is asking for. I recommend you edit your answer to (a) clarify what your solution is, (b) provide an explanation of why it's correct, (c) provide an authoritative source such as a dictionary definition to support your reason, and (d) ideally, add a link to that source. For further guidance, see How to Answer. :-)
    – Chappo
    Nov 13 at 1:17















up vote
0
down vote













Daily, weekly, yearly, annual - temporal.






share|improve this answer





















  • can you find some example usages of any of these examples that are close to how the OP want to use these examples? Adding them would make this a better answer.
    – Jay Elston
    Nov 13 at 0:28










  • This is a poorly expressed answer. The question asks for "the word" - i.e. one single word - but you've provided five words, of which just one (temporal) suits what the OP is asking for. I recommend you edit your answer to (a) clarify what your solution is, (b) provide an explanation of why it's correct, (c) provide an authoritative source such as a dictionary definition to support your reason, and (d) ideally, add a link to that source. For further guidance, see How to Answer. :-)
    – Chappo
    Nov 13 at 1:17













up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









Daily, weekly, yearly, annual - temporal.






share|improve this answer












Daily, weekly, yearly, annual - temporal.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 12 at 18:22









Schkop

212




212












  • can you find some example usages of any of these examples that are close to how the OP want to use these examples? Adding them would make this a better answer.
    – Jay Elston
    Nov 13 at 0:28










  • This is a poorly expressed answer. The question asks for "the word" - i.e. one single word - but you've provided five words, of which just one (temporal) suits what the OP is asking for. I recommend you edit your answer to (a) clarify what your solution is, (b) provide an explanation of why it's correct, (c) provide an authoritative source such as a dictionary definition to support your reason, and (d) ideally, add a link to that source. For further guidance, see How to Answer. :-)
    – Chappo
    Nov 13 at 1:17


















  • can you find some example usages of any of these examples that are close to how the OP want to use these examples? Adding them would make this a better answer.
    – Jay Elston
    Nov 13 at 0:28










  • This is a poorly expressed answer. The question asks for "the word" - i.e. one single word - but you've provided five words, of which just one (temporal) suits what the OP is asking for. I recommend you edit your answer to (a) clarify what your solution is, (b) provide an explanation of why it's correct, (c) provide an authoritative source such as a dictionary definition to support your reason, and (d) ideally, add a link to that source. For further guidance, see How to Answer. :-)
    – Chappo
    Nov 13 at 1:17
















can you find some example usages of any of these examples that are close to how the OP want to use these examples? Adding them would make this a better answer.
– Jay Elston
Nov 13 at 0:28




can you find some example usages of any of these examples that are close to how the OP want to use these examples? Adding them would make this a better answer.
– Jay Elston
Nov 13 at 0:28












This is a poorly expressed answer. The question asks for "the word" - i.e. one single word - but you've provided five words, of which just one (temporal) suits what the OP is asking for. I recommend you edit your answer to (a) clarify what your solution is, (b) provide an explanation of why it's correct, (c) provide an authoritative source such as a dictionary definition to support your reason, and (d) ideally, add a link to that source. For further guidance, see How to Answer. :-)
– Chappo
Nov 13 at 1:17




This is a poorly expressed answer. The question asks for "the word" - i.e. one single word - but you've provided five words, of which just one (temporal) suits what the OP is asking for. I recommend you edit your answer to (a) clarify what your solution is, (b) provide an explanation of why it's correct, (c) provide an authoritative source such as a dictionary definition to support your reason, and (d) ideally, add a link to that source. For further guidance, see How to Answer. :-)
– Chappo
Nov 13 at 1:17


















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