week
IPA: wˈik
noun
- Any period of seven consecutive days.
- A period of seven days beginning with Sunday or Monday.
- A period of five days beginning with Monday.
- A subdivision of the month into longer periods of work days punctuated by shorter weekend periods of days for markets, rest, or religious observation such as a sabbath.
adjective
- (postpositive) Seven days after (sometimes before) a specified date.
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Examples of "week" in Sentences
- _A week, a week, a week_, replied the stubborn little animal.
- The biggest Rock Band release this week is the arrival of Green Day Rock Band to stores.
- It’s bad enough that finals start a week from today and Professor Assface is going to give us two projects this week
- Christmas week, by which I understood _next week_; I thought Christmas week was that which Christmas Sunday ushered in.
- But the most exciting news for me this week is the announcement that Scarecrow and Mrs. King is coming to DVD in March.
- Out this week is a new, two-disc 50th Anniversary Edition of North by Northwest, the second best Alfred Hitchcock film.
- "Except this man who turned up here in George's own camp -- and in the village, two months ago, but whom I never saw till this week -- _this week_ -- Armistice Day -- John Dempsey.
- "In short, said the worthy Bramin, if I were to repeat the same questions to him a month, or even a year hence, I should not prevail upon him to say _now_; but his constant answer would be, _a week, a week, a week_.
- HPFacebookVoteV2. init (294007, 'Climate Week Is Key Stop on Road to Copenhagen', 'This week, leaders from around the world will gather in New York and Pittsburgh for \ "climate week\" with a keen eye on the home team.
- _corvée_, that is to say, an unfixed amount of ploughing, which the steward could demand every week when it was needed; the distinction corresponds to the distinction between _week work_ and _boon work_ in the later Middle Ages.
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