Tuesday
- noun
- /ˈtjuːzdeɪ/
- So when he wakes up on Tuesday, he thinks it's Friday.
- dinner on Tuesday
- lunch on Tuesday
We will see you next Tuesday or Thursday or both.
- We will see you next Tuesday or Thursday or both.
- We will see you next Tuesday or next Thursday.
- To my surprise, it fell out on Tuesday, four days later.
- We will see you next Tuesday with Bobby Lee.
- We won't be here next Tuesday, but I will see you around.
- So excuse me, this Tuesday turned out to be pretty nuts.
- Speaking of losing today, is Tuesday OK in real life?
- Bunch of people going to take off Tuesday and feeling good.
- So when he wakes up on Tuesday, he thinks it's Friday.
- Because I was doing like Tuesday nights at the stress factory.
- And literally, you work through Tuesday night putting a list together.
Examples
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We have a meeting scheduled for Tuesday at 10 AM.
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All right, so I'll see you on Tuesday or Monday.
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We will see you next Tuesday or Thursday or both.
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To my surprise, it fell out on Tuesday, four days later.
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We will see you next Thursday or Tuesday or both.
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This could be Tuesday or this could be Wednesday.
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Hello, it's currently Tuesday how are you all?
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So we're recording this on Tuesday, April first.
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We will see you next Tuesday with Bobby Lee.
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Full day off, practice tomorrow on Tuesday, then fly to Ottawa.
Synonyms
Compounds
- Offensive
A day, usually Tuesday, when cinemas and other places sell tickets at lower prices
The Tuesday after Whit Monday, two days after Pentecost in the Christian calendar
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tuesday comes from the old English name Tiwesdæg, which means 'Tiw's day'. Tiw (also called Tyr) was a Norse god of war, like the Roman god Mars, so Tuesday is the day named for a warrior god.