Thursday
- noun
- /ˈθɜrzdeɪ/
- We will see you next Thursday or Tuesday or both.
- Thursdays of the month
- third Thursdays
- fourth Thursdays
The Late Show will be live this Thursday after Biden's State of the Union.
- The Late Show will be live this Thursday after Biden's State of the Union.
- And if you wear it on Thursday, I'll give you an A, all right.
- And he did pay me back on Thursday, but I didn't feel the same.
- So it's like the next Thursday, that's when it's all going to settle.
- Yes, I'm meeting with him on Thursday anyways.
- Check Holiday Harmony because it premieres this Thursday on HBO and Max.
- So you can know that at Cobb's Comedy Club, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
- Some some people think next Thursday is the Thursday coming.
- Wait the next day, then shoot Thursday here.
Examples
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The Late Show will be live this Thursday after Biden's State of the Union.
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And now Perseverance is set to launch for Thursday morning from Florida.
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And it was just your average Thursday night in London.
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And section will meet this Thursday in the regular time and place.
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Here he is on Thursday of last week.
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And by Thursday, I'll know by Thursday and you'll know as well.
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Yes, I'm meeting with him on Thursday anyways.
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Members of the Cache Valley Area Investors Association meet bi-weekly on the first and third Thursdays of the month.
Blog text (7) -
Two days a week, mondays and thursdays, 9:00 till 5:00.
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Our team has a meeting scheduled for next Thursday at 3 PM.
Synonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Thursday comes from the Norse god Thor, who is linked to 'thunder', so the name originally meant 'Thor's day'. That's why Thursday is the name for the day between Wednesday and Friday.