<span class="searchmatch">one's</span> <span class="searchmatch">days</span> <span class="searchmatch">are</span> <span class="searchmatch">numbered</span> (idiomatic) Some period of time, such as a term of employment or a lifetime, is coming to an end. If his performance does not...
Literally, “to have the time counted.” avere il tempo contato <span class="searchmatch">one's</span> <span class="searchmatch">days</span> <span class="searchmatch">are</span> <span class="searchmatch">numbered</span>...
singular preterite le quedé dos telediarios, past participle le quedado dos telediarios) (idiomatic, Spain) <span class="searchmatch">one's</span> <span class="searchmatch">days</span> <span class="searchmatch">are</span> <span class="searchmatch">numbered</span>, to be on borrowed time...
said when comparing to habitual things in the past (in those <span class="searchmatch">days</span>) nowadays is that what the kids <span class="searchmatch">are</span> calling it these <span class="searchmatch">days</span>? <span class="searchmatch">one</span> of these <span class="searchmatch">days</span> currently...
ending). <span class="searchmatch">days</span> plural of day <span class="searchmatch">days</span> pl (plural only) A particular time or period of vague extent. Things were more relaxed in Grandpa's <span class="searchmatch">days</span>. His <span class="searchmatch">days</span> of being...
our <span class="searchmatch">days</span> become <span class="searchmatch">numbered</span>? (transitive, literary or archaic) To count; to determine the quantity of. The king ordered that all his subjects be <span class="searchmatch">numbered</span>. Who...
early <span class="searchmatch">days</span> of telephony, when touching wires could reroute conversations. get <span class="searchmatch">one's</span> wires crossed (third-person singular simple present gets <span class="searchmatch">one's</span> wires...
Calque of Latin diēs caniculārēs (“puppy <span class="searchmatch">days</span>”), a calque of Ancient Greek κυνάδες ἡμέραι (kunádes hēmérai, “dog <span class="searchmatch">days</span>”), from κυνάς (kunás, “of or related...
lose the <span class="searchmatch">number</span> of <span class="searchmatch">one's</span> mess (third-person singular simple present loses the <span class="searchmatch">number</span> of <span class="searchmatch">one's</span> mess, present participle losing the <span class="searchmatch">number</span> of <span class="searchmatch">one's</span> mess, simple...
“with the <span class="searchmatch">days</span> counted”. com os dias contados (often pejoratively or in a threatening tone) decadent, declining, having <span class="searchmatch">one's</span> day <span class="searchmatch">numbered</span>, approaching...