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midweek

/noun mid-week, -week; adjective mid-week/US // noun ˈmɪdˈwik, -ˌwik; adjective ˈmɪdˌwik //UK // (ˈmɪdˈwiːk) //

周中,周中时,周中的,週中

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the middle of the week, especially the time between Tuesday morning and Thursday evening: Let’s get together for a couple of hours in midweek—Wednesday for lunch, maybe.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of, relating to, or occurring in the middle of the week: Our midweek meals are usually takeout.Childcare is provided during midweek Bible classes, every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1
    • : during the middle of the week: Because of my work schedule, I rarely exercise midweek.

Examples

  • Their leader, Aleksey Mozgovoy, visited Moscow midweek and met with Russian officials, although not with Putin.

  • The three teams, representing Great Britain, the USA and the Commonwealth, are due to set off on the walk midweek.

  • But there were also more attendees than a normal midweek service might usually draw—23 in total, most of them women.

  • Midweek, Boehner switched gears to play offense with a Plan B that would have prevented tax hikes for 99.5 percent of Americans.

  • Midweek, Mercury retreads over the Sun and Venus in Leo, so best-laid plans will be as solid as a sandcastle in the incoming tide.

  • But it was midweek, and the family wash was at the Chinamans.

  • He happened to be engaged, at that time, in drawing several illustrations for a paper called the Midweek Magazine.

  • It was only during the midweek that I, as the only unmarried man in camp, felt entirely secure.

  • And then, at midweek, I was rudely shocked to the suspicion that all might not be going well with his plan.

  • At this engagement very little was expected in the way of receipts at a midweek matinée.