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weekday

/week-dey/US // ˈwikˌdeɪ //UK // (ˈwiːkˌdeɪ) //

平日里,平日,工作日,周日

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : any day of the week except Sunday or, often, Saturday and Sunday.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of or on a weekday: weekday occupations.

Examples

  • I know I shouldn’t sleep with my phone, but I do, and because it’s right there, the very first thing I do every weekday is read the Quartz Daily Brief.

  • Every weekday, she would set off with him strapped in the front row of the bus.

  • The Live Concert Series on Wilson Plaza, which runs through the week before Labor Day, features entertainers every weekday at noon.

  • By the time my now husband and I tried to reschedule, every summer weekend and most summer weekdays were gone.

  • On a recent weekday, many local residents were leery of talking about their town and the situation with police.

  • A couple years ago, I was walking one weekday morning down Court Street in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn and came upon Robin Williams.

  • In Washington D.C., he could ride an 80 bus to the Capitol, early on a weekday morning.

  • To beat the crowds, booking a ticket for a weekday afternoon is the best bet.

  • Every weekday morning at 7:45 a.m., I make my 11-year-old daughter's school lunch.

  • Every weekday morning we will ask readers of the blog to weigh in on our Daily Poll on Facebook.

  • These adornments were of course for Sunday wear; no weekday clothes were worn on Sundays then.

  • The old gentleman, her father, I have heard, used to atone for his weekday sins with his Sunday devotions.

  • It was an immense luxury to everybody, this lying in bed just beyond the ordinary time on a weekday.

  • He had said he would, but had dawdled skillfully and was still unfitly in bare feet and the shabby garments of a weekday.

  • Religion thus becomes a Sunday business, and Sunday business is kept separate from weekday business.