there isn't a latin phrase for it, well at least not that I know of... but a literal translation for "thing having been caught of the day" would be something like "captum diei"
hope this helps :)
special of the day
Diēs patris is a Latin equivalent of the English phrase "Father's Day." The phrase translates literally as "day of (the) father" in English. The pronunciation will be "dee-eyss pa-trees" in Church and classical Latin.
Dies Iræ
carpe diem
"At the end of the day."
Snow day = dies nivis
The Latin phrase "noctis in dies" translates to "from night into day." It can be interpreted as a transition or change from darkness to light, symbolizing a new beginning or transformation.
Felix diēs patris! is a Latin equivalent of the English phrase "Happy Father's Day!" The phrase translates literally as "Happy Day of (the) Father!" in English. The pronunciation will be "fey-leeks dee-eys pa-trees" in Church and classical Latin.
It's a Latin phrase meaning 'before the day'
spring foreward, fall back
meridianu means mid-day. Meridianu is meaningless in Latin - must be a spelling error.
t.i.d. means three times a day. It is an abbreviation for the Latin phrase "ter in die," which means "three times a day." Also abbreviated as tid (without periods) and TID (all upper case). Other medication prescription terms include: q.d. (qd or QD) - once a day; abbreviated from the Latin phrase "quaque die," which means "once a day." b.i.d (bid or BID) - two times a day; abbreviated from the Latin phrase "bis in die," which means "twice a day."