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Whit Sunday
noun
- the seventh Sunday after Easter, observed as a feast in commemoration of the descent of the Holy Spirit on the apostles 50 days after Easter Also calledPentecost
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Word History and Origins
Origin of Whit Sunday1
Old English hwīta sunnandæg white Sunday, probably named after the ancient custom of wearing white robes at or after baptism
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Example Sentences
One of the last of his public acts was the coming there on Whit-Sunday, a fortnight before his fatal wound.
From Project Gutenberg
I begin at Whit-Sunday to build a house, drive lime, etc., and Heaven be my help!
From Project Gutenberg
On Whit-Sunday some of the young folks rise early to see the sun dance on the water and wash their faces in the dew.
From Project Gutenberg
I begin at Whit-Sunday to build a house, drive lime, &c.; and heaven be my help!
From Project Gutenberg
For this reason, I am at present attending these instructions, to have them completed before Whit-sunday.
From Project Gutenberg
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