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All nowadays synonyms

nowΒ·aΒ·days
N n

noun nowadays

  • now β€” at the present time or moment: You are now using a dictionary.
  • present β€” being, existing, or occurring at this time or now; current: increasing respect for the present ruler of the small country.

adverb nowadays

  • today β€” this present day: Today is beautiful.
  • currently β€” at the presenttime; now: She is currently working as a lab technician.
  • in this day and age β€” these days
  • presently β€” in a little while; soon: They will be here presently.
  • directly β€” in a direct line, way, or manner; straight: The path leads directly to the lake.
  • forthwith β€” immediately; at once; without delay: Any official accused of dishonesty should be suspended forthwith.
  • immediately β€” without lapse of time; without delay; instantly; at once: Please telephone him immediately.
  • instantly β€” immediately; at once.
  • straightaway β€” straight onward, without turn or curve, as a racecourse.
  • pdq β€” pretty damn quick
  • any more β€” If something does not happen or is not true any more or any longer, it has stopped happening or is no longer true.
  • at once β€” If you do something at once, you do it immediately.
  • away β€” If someone or something moves or is moved away from a place, they move or are moved so that they are no longer there. If you are away from a place, you are not in the place where people expect you to be.
  • first off β€” being before all others with respect to time, order, rank, importance, etc., used as the ordinal number of one: the first edition; the first vice president.
  • here and now β€” in this place; in this spot or locality (opposed to there): Put the pen here.
  • in nothing flat β€” no thing; not anything; naught: to say nothing.
  • instanter β€” immediately; at once.
  • just now β€” a moment ago
  • momentarily β€” for a moment; briefly: to pause momentarily.
  • on the double β€” twice as large, heavy, strong, etc.; twofold in size, amount, number, extent, etc.: a double portion; a new house double the size of the old one.
  • promptly β€” done, performed, delivered, etc., at once or without delay: a prompt reply.
  • pronto β€” promptly; quickly.
  • right away β€” in accordance with what is good, proper, or just: right conduct.
  • soon β€” within a short period after this or that time, event, etc.: We shall know soon after he calls.
  • shortly β€” in a short time; soon.
  • anon β€” Anon means quite soon.
  • before long β€” If you say that something will happen or happened before long, you mean that it will happen or happened soon.
  • before you know it β€” rapidly, soon
  • by and by β€” presently or eventually
  • down the line β€” complete, full, unreserved, or whole-hearted: a down-the-line endorsement.
  • down the road β€” a long, narrow stretch with a smoothed or paved surface, made for traveling by motor vehicle, carriage, etc., between two or more points; street or highway.

adjective nowadays

  • current β€” A current is a steady and continuous flowing movement of some of the water in a river, lake, or sea.
  • begun β€” Begun is the past participle of begin.
  • being β€” Being is the present participle of be1.
  • coeval β€” of or belonging to the same age or generation
  • commenced β€” Simple past tense and past participle of commence.
  • contemporary β€” Contemporary things are modern and relate to the present time.
  • instant β€” an infinitesimal or very short space of time; a moment: They arrived not an instant too soon.
  • modern β€” of or relating to present and recent time; not ancient or remote: modern city life.
  • prompt β€” done, performed, delivered, etc., at once or without delay: a prompt reply.
  • ad hoc β€” An ad hoc activity or organization is done or formed only because a situation has made it necessary and is not planned in advance.
  • already β€” You use already to show that something has happened, or that something had happened before the moment you are referring to. Speakers of British English use already with a verb in a perfect tense, putting it after 'have', 'has', or 'had', or at the end of a clause. Some speakers of American English use already with the simple past tense of the verb instead of a perfect tense.
  • contemporaneous β€” If two events or situations are contemporaneous, they happen or exist during the same period of time.
  • existent β€” Having reality or existence.
  • extant β€” (especially of a document) still in existence; surviving.
  • for the time being β€” the system of those sequential relations that any event has to any other, as past, present, or future; indefinite and continuous duration regarded as that in which events succeed one another.
  • going on β€” to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
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