weekend
∞
1.0
- noun
- /ˈwiːkˌɛnd/
:
fin de semana
- What are you doing this weekend?
- weekdays and weekends
- spend the weekend
- weekend trip
Until then, have a great weekend and be good.
- Until then, have a great weekend and be good.
- You should have a Wellness weekend with your girlfriends.
- I it's just one of those weekends where I just can't.
- And what better way to start your weekends, Joe?
- I tried this weekend, but it's a mess.
- But for one weekend, I was more than that.
- This is your first time you spent a weekend here in Prospera.
- So Trump over the weekend posts Save Rudy.
- So have a great long weekend and see you guys next week.
- OK, but what I really had it with this weekend was wrapping gifts.
- It was my cheat day all weekend and I was so sad.
- The next one will be Easter weekend in Columbus, OH.
Examples
-
So have a great long weekend and see you guys next week.
-
The next one will be Easter weekend in Columbus, OH.
-
Until then, have a great weekend and be good.
-
I tried this weekend, but it's a mess.
-
Have you thought about taking a weekend away?
-
Take the whole weekend off.
-
And what better way to start your weekends, Joe?
-
Let's make this the best counselor weekend yet.
-
You're here for the weekend.
-
What are you doing this weekend?
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Informal
1
4.8
A person who spends weekends doing projects like home repairs or playing sports
- Offensive
A short secret trip for a romantic or sexual meeting, often an affair
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Weekend is simply week + end, meaning the 'end of the week'. It became common when workers started having Saturday and Sunday off, so weekend now means the time for 'rest and fun' after the busy work week.