DictionaryAI

weekday

noun
WEEK-day/ˈwiːkdeɪ/

Pluralweekdays

5 meanings of weekday

Practice

  1. 1
    nouncountable
    One of the days from Monday to Friday, but not Saturday or Sunday.

    Like a school day: one of the busy days before the weekend break.

    The library stays open every weekday until eight.

    She takes the train on weekdays but drives on weekends.

    Similarworkday

    Note
  2. 2
    nouncountable
    One of the days from Sunday to Friday, but not Saturday.

    Where only Saturday is off, banks open on every weekday, Sunday included.

    He works six weekdays and rests only on Saturday.

    Similarworkday

    Note
  3. 3
    nouncountable
    One of the days from Saturday to Thursday, but not Friday.

    In many Muslim countries, Saturday is a normal weekday.

    Shops stay open on the six weekdays and shut only on Friday.

    Similarworkday

    Note
  4. 4
    nouncountable
    One of the days from Monday to Saturday, but not Sunday.

    In Vietnam, Saturday is still treated as a working weekday.

    Markets here run on all six weekdays and close on Sunday.

    Similarworkday

Less common meaning

  1. 5
    nounarchaic
    Any one of the seven days of the week, even Saturday and Sunday.

    Every weekday, rain or shine, the old monk walked to the well.

    He labored through all the weekdays and rested on none of them.

    Note

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Origin

It comes from Old English "wicdæġ", made from "week" plus "day".