Wednesday
- noun
- /ˈwɛnzdeɪ/
- You're cross country skiing on a Wednesday night in New York City.
- Wednesdays of each month
- third Wednesdays
- first and third Wednesdays
Oh, to the dentist on Wednesday for a filling.
- Oh, to the dentist on Wednesday for a filling.
- And then on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, we would meet.
- Now, if he bombs in the debate next Wednesday, well, he's bombed.
- That's right, office hours on Wednesday and markets on Monday.
- And so we've had Tuesday off, Wednesday off and Thursday off.
- You're cross country skiing on a Wednesday night in New York City.
- Who come out on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
- Is it a Monday or a Wednesday review?
- Give me gloomy Mondays and Tuesdays and Wednesdays and Thursdays.
- So I was going out Monday night, Wednesday night, Friday, Sunday.
- This was put together on Wednesday, not Monday.
- I've been eating cheese non-stop since Wednesday to get you back for this.
- Actually Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday I work from home.
- We have on Wednesday the Ides of March coming up.
Examples
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We've discovered World Market's coffee rewards program, where we get a point for every bag purchased (Wednesdays are double points, so I always shop then).
Blog text (2) -
And then on Wednesday, last day of class.
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OK so we are Wednesday morning so day four.
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This was put together on Wednesday, not Monday.
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Oh, to the dentist on Wednesday for a filling.
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Let's finish it for today and on Wednesday we'll do the renewables.
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If you're going to Newcastle on a Wednesday night, people start.
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Wednesdays are visiting days.
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The club meets every Wednesday for art activities.
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On Wednesday, we have a test in our history class.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Wednesday comes from the Old English god Woden, the same figure called Odin in Norse stories. It originally meant 'Woden's day', which is why the name literally names the day after that god.