rest day
- noun
- After a long week of hard work, I decided to take a rest day to recover and recharge.
- take a rest day
- Rest day tomorrow
- rest day every week
What do you do on non climbing days, full rest days or active rest days?
- What do you do on non climbing days, full rest days or active rest days?
- We save for the next rest day because we need good weather for that.
- If not, you might want to take a rest day, dare I say?
- People who lift weights, they usually follow some type of routine and that routine incorporates rest days.
- I had a little rest day yesterday because my body is aching, but going to go tonight.
- So with all the, with the with rest days, every second day was a rest day.
- It was fun rest day driving on the motorcycles.
Examples
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Because of injury, I am getting stronger with more rest days planned around the long run.
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And lastly, rest days are important!
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So I took a rest day and the next day, Sunday, got back at it.
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We save for the next rest day because we need good weather for that.
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Today is a rest day.
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Take and enjoy rest days.
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I'm more of a person that likes to kind of take some rest days in between.
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Then I found Mark's Daily Apple and learned how your body needs rest days to recover from exercise.
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Mondays are supposed to be rest days, but today is not a rest day.
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But for new runners, I recommend running 3-4 times a week, with a rest day in between, and just doing one long run a week.
Blog text (24)
Synonyms
A period when you stop activity to relax or sleep
A day when you do not have to work
A time when you are not working, often to rest or recover
A day when people do not work and relax, often for religious reasons
A short time to relax and get energy back
A day when offices and shops are closed by law for most people
A day that the law says people do not work and offices are closed
Antonyms
How Restful
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a day when one does not work' is directly and compositionally derived from 'rest' (a period of stopping activity) + 'day' (a calendar day). This noun–noun compound follows a common and cross-linguistically regular pattern (e.g., Spanish 'día de descanso'), so a B1 learner who knows both words can readily infer the MWE's meaning.
Etymology
Rest day comes from old customs where people set one day to stop work and take rest, for example religious days like the Sabbath or Sunday. That's why it now means 'a day when one does not work', a time to relax and recover.