🇪🇸Spanish Source WordCode: ES

del primer día

Pronunciation / Transliteration: del pree-mer dee-ah

🇬🇧 Direct English Meaning:
Day-one/ˈdeɪ.wʌn/
adjectiveCEFR B2 (Upper)Top #4500 frequency
Full Thesaurus
🇪🇸 Example Sentence in Spanish:

"Ella ha estado aquí desde el primer día."

Comprehensive Definitions & Senses

2 senses
As adjective
  1. 1

    Present, loyal, or existing from the very beginning of an undertaking, relationship, or movement.

    "She has been a day-one employee who helped build the company from a small garage."
  2. 2

    Relating to the initial launch, release, or opening day of a product or service.

    "The video game received a massive day-one patch to fix minor bugs."

Thesaurus & Semantic Spectrum

Antonyms & Contrasting Words (1)

Linguistic Origin & Historical Etymology

Derived from the nominal phrase 'day one', signifying the very beginning or inception of a project, relationship, or enterprise. It transitioned into an adjectival modifier in late 20th-century corporate and pop culture, popularized heavily by tech startups and resilient loyalty contexts (e.g., 'day-one supporter').

Quick Vocabulary Retention Check

Which of the following is the closest synonym for "Day-one"?

Thesaurus & Synonyms Graph

Explore Nuanced Synonyms for "Day-one"

Discover exact matches, context-specific alternatives, and antonyms with intensity ratings in the VocabDictionary Thesaurus.

View "Day-one" Synonym Map