- every week
- adverbwithout missing a week (Freq. 1)-
she visited her aunt weekly
• Syn: ↑hebdomadally, ↑weekly, ↑each week• Derived from adjective: ↑hebdomadal (for: ↑hebdomadally)
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
she visited her aunt weekly
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
week — [wēk] n. [ME weke < OE wicu with lengthened & lowered vowel, akin to Ger woche (OHG wohha) < IE * weig , to bend (see WEAK): basic sense “period of change”] 1. a period of seven days, esp. one beginning with Sunday and ending with Saturday… … English World dictionary
week in, week out — every week without exception * * * week ˌin, week ˈout idiom happening every week • Every Sunday, week in, week out, she goes to her parents for lunch. Main entry: ↑weekidiom … Useful english dictionary
week in and week out — week in (and) week out phrase every week for a long time We don’t have the same menu week in and week out. Thesaurus: happening at particular intervals of timehyponym all the time and alwayssynonym Main entry: week … Useful english dictionary
week — [ wik ] noun count *** a period of seven days, usually counted from a Sunday: He travels south two days a week. That left 15 dollars per week for food. last/next week: He will meet his uncle in Boston next week. a. a week in which particular… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
week|ly — «WEEK lee», adjective, adverb, noun, plural lies. –adj. 1. of a week; for a week; lasting a week. 2. done, happening, or appearing once a week or each week: »She writes a weekly letter to her grandmother. 3. of or having to do with the working… … Useful english dictionary
week in, week out — See: DAY IN, AND DAY OUT … Dictionary of American idioms
week in, week out — See: DAY IN, AND DAY OUT … Dictionary of American idioms
week after week — every week, every 7 days … English contemporary dictionary
week by week — every week, every seven days … English contemporary dictionary
week by week — every week. Week by week, the child gained strength. Related vocabulary: day by day, year by year, month by month … New idioms dictionary