In general we see "word of the day" as a way to learn words and their meanings. It can be a general thing, or a more specific application of the idea as a teaching/learning/awareness tool. Let's look at a couple of examples. If you go to the Merriam-Webster site to look up a word, you will find on the home page a link to the "Word of the day" feature. This is a randomly selected word, and it is presented with its pronunciation (including an applet for a sound bite so you can hear it) and a definition. It is also used in a sentence, and a bit of other interesting information is supplied on the page as well. A number of other dictionary sites use this idea as well. The idea could be incorporated at some company web sites. A "word of the day" option may be posted for users to link to a page on some technical term or "buzz word" that helps a user learn more about things that might be company- or application-specific.
The word "day" is NOT a pronoun it is a noun for the word "day" for example the lady stayed at my house for a day the word "day" is a noun. :) :) :)
Muthenya is the Kikuyu word for the English word day.
The luhya word for the English word day is "siku."
The Spanish word for day is día.
The German word for day is Tag.
The Aramaic word for day is "yom."
Oprah selects a different word each day for her word of the day. To know what the word was, the actual date would have to be known.
"Noon" is another word for the middle of the day.
Day-dream is a hyphonated word.
Day-to-day. It's a hyphenated word.
The noun 'day' is a word for a thing, a word for a period of time.
The code word for the day was Opportunity. Opportunity is what you make of your life that enhances it for the better of those around you.