A phrase used on the end of sentences to enchance the previous statement's value.

'to the days' has a similar function to the adjective-enhancing 'very', although comes after the adjective instead of before.

'to the days' implies a strong tone with it's increased emphasis.

Dai is Great and means powerful.It as simple as that.

The thing that exists when a yellow/orange ball is visible in the sky. Quite unlike night strangely.

An adjective describing an indefinite, but painfully large, period of time or amount of something.

This phrase is often doubled: "for days and days" to stress an even larger period of time or amount of something.

(Usage Note: In Northern California, this is often paired with the word "Hella" to add even further emplasis)

This term applies to someone who is drug-binged-drunk for daze on end...

The posession of a large quantitiy of something that will last a prolonged period of time, typically used by the pronography or the grocery retail industries. Can be used in a variety of contexts.

An expression used to signify the passing of a long period of time. When used it does not literally mean several days but instead can be used to refer to a period of time ranging from a few hours to a few years depending on usage.