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weekday

[ week-dey ]

noun

  1. any day of the week except Sunday or, often, Saturday and Sunday.


adjective

  1. of or on a weekday:

    weekday occupations.

weekday

/ ˈwiːkˌdeɪ /

noun

  1. any day of the week other than Sunday and, often, Saturday


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Word History and Origins

Origin of weekday1

before 900; Middle English; Old English wicdæg. See week, day

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Example Sentences

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.

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