these days

these days

Currently; nowadays; at present. When I was growing up, kids had discipline and structure. These days, it feels like kids are just running amok. It's just so easy to travel abroad these days.
See also: days, these
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

ˈthese days

at the present time, as compared with an earlier time; nowadays: Divorce is getting more and more common these days.
See also: days, these
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

these days

At present; nowadays.
See also: days, these
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
See also:
  • soak (someone) to the bone
  • sack time
  • (that's) enough (of this) foolishness
  • the schoolmaster is abroad
  • a fine how do you do
  • in one ear and out the other
  • a hold on (someone)
  • (the) youth must be served
  • youth
  • Youth must be served
References in periodicals archive
* Additionally, CMS looks for a comprehensive assessment every 366 days, and the VB2 date is used to count off these days.
Remember, however, that the routine, nonjudicious use of the grace days available at the end of each assessment window may come under review by surveyors or fiscal intermediaries, so use these days sparingly.
These days extol the dead, the sainted dead, and our concern for and relationship with the dead.