week : Idioms & Phrases
Index
Anniversary week
- that week in the year in which the annual meetings of religious and benevolent societies are held in Boston and New York. Eastern U. S.
Webster 1913
calendar week
-
noun a period of seven consecutive days starting on Sunday
week.
WordNet
cross-week
Cross"-week` noun
Definitions
Rogation week, when the cross was borne in processions.
Webster 1913
day of the week
-
noun any one of the seven days in a week
WordNet
each week
-
adverb without missing a week
each week; hebdomadally; weekly.
- she visited her aunt weekly
WordNet
every week
-
adverb without missing a week
each week; hebdomadally; weekly.
- she visited her aunt weekly
WordNet
Feast of Weeks
-
noun (Judaism) Jewish holy day celebrated on the sixth of Sivan to celebrate Moses receiving the Ten Commandments
Shavuot; Shavuoth; Pentecost; Shabuoth; Shavous.
WordNet
- . See
Pentecost , 1.
Webster 1913
Gang week
- Rogation week, when formerly processions were made to survey the bounds of parishes. Halliwell.
Webster 1913
holy week
-
noun the week before Easter
Holy Week.
WordNet
passion week
-
noun the week before Easter
Holy Week.
WordNet
Procession week
- a name for Rogation week, when processions were made; Cross-week. Shipley.
Webster 1913
Prophetic week
- a week of years, or seven years. Dan. ix. 24.
Webster 1913
rag week
-
noun a week at British universities during which side-shows and processions of floats are organized to raise money for charities
rag.
WordNet
Rogation week
- the second week before Whitsunday, in which the Rogation days occur.
Webster 1913
two weeks
-
noun a period of fourteen consecutive days
fortnight.
- most major tennis tournaments last a fortnight
WordNet
week after week
-
adverb for an indefinite number of successive weeks
WordNet
week by week
-
adverb weekly
- week by week, the betrayal gnawed at his heart
WordNet
Week day
- . See under
Day .
Webster 1913
week from monday
-
noun a time period of a week or more
- a week from Monday will be too soon!
WordNet
Week in, week out
- . See
Day in, day out (above).