Monday
∞
1.0
- proper noun
- /ˈmʌndeɪ/
:
lunes
- So our meetings on Monday, the debriefs are pretty straightforward.
- Monday morning
- Monday through Friday
- Monday through Thursday
Who come out on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
- Who come out on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
- OK, you don't do it on Mondays, you do it on Tuesdays.
- So let's take Monday morning for you.
- And it's rough because every Monday Patrick has chemo.
- Leaders will then meet on Monday to review what was put together.
- And she was just here in my studio on Monday of this week.
- So that's the Sunday, Monday we're back in training.
- So that'll be next class which is on Monday, no class on Wednesday.
- They couldn't even wait until Monday to do that.
- This will drop Monday and I'll be in the YouTube comments.
- I might get BBL shots on Monday like injectiones way.
- So why not open them up on Mail Monday on a Tuesday?
Examples
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The report is due by Monday, so make sure you have everything ready by then.
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Leaders will then meet on Monday to review what was put together.
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And she was just here in my studio on Monday of this week.
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Take them to the Greek life office first thing Monday morning.
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The program runs Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Academic text (2011) -
Yes, uh, she left Monday at approximately 4:00 p.m.
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I'll see you on Monday, Lyle.
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We will reconvene on Monday for the giving of verdict by jury.
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We will have a team meeting on Monday to discuss our progress on the project.
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She always starts her work week fresh on Monday after a relaxing weekend.
Synonyms
1
1.0
A short form of Monday, the first work day of the week in many countries
Idioms
Compounds
- Archaic
The day after Whitsunday that used to be a public holiday in England, Wales, and Ireland
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Monday comes from the old name Monandæg, literally 'Moon's day', and the root is the familiar word moon. This helps you remember that Monday is the day after Sunday and is often the first working day.