Monday
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- noun
- /ˈmʌndeɪ/
:
lunes
- Good morning guys, it is Monday, a nice fresh start to the week.
- p.m. Mondays
- dinner Mondays
- Lunch Mondays
Then I called every Monday for five months.
- Then I called every Monday for five months.
- I took off work that Monday, took off work.
- And, and then by Monday, it's all shipshape.
- And it was every day, you know, Monday through Friday.
- So no lecture on Monday, no problem set next week.
- He said, Alex, if I retire on Monday, I die on Wednesday.
- I leave on a Thursday night and I go back Monday morning every week.
Examples
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I post new videos every Monday and Thursday from now on.
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Because I've got stuff to do on on Monday, video work.
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Then I called every Monday for five months.
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So as I shoot this, it is Monday, the Monday after New Year's.
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The kids cried that first Monday for five hours straight.
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So, I think Mondays are the worst.
Blog text (21) -
Over the last five months, the Dow has only been up on two Mondays.
Blog text (24) -
If your big goal is to eat healthier, then Meatless Mondays are a great way to start.
Blog text (1) -
If you're like me, you start Mondays full of energy and enthusiasm.
Blog text (29) -
Every Monday, I like to start the week with a refreshing cup of coffee.
Synonyms
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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 an old English name Monandæg, which means 'Moon's day'. So Monday is the day named for the moon, and that is why it is now often the first day of the week.