a week

  • 121week by week — every week, every seven days …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 122Week-end —    Comédie satirique de Jean Luc Godard, avec Jean Yanne (Roland), Mireille Darc (Corinne), Jean Pierre Kalfon (le chef du F.L.S.O.), Valérie Lagrange (sa femme), Yves Beneyton (un membre du F.L.S.O.), Jean Pierre Léaud (Saint Just), Yves Afonso… …

    Dictionnaire mondial des Films

  • 123week — noun 1》 a period of seven days.     ↘the period of seven days generally reckoned from and to midnight on Saturday night.     ↘Brit. (preceded by a specified day) a week after (that day): the programme will be broadcast on Sunday week. 2》 the five …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 124Week-Work — 1) Principal labor obligation of a villein, comprising plowing and other work every week throughout the year. (Gies, Frances and Joseph. Life in a Medieval Village, 246) 2) Work done for the lord by his bond tenants so many days a week. (Bennett …

    Medieval glossary

  • 125week — day, month, week, year are singular in expressions such as a three day week and a two month term …

    Modern English usage

  • 126week-end — {{#}}{{LM SynW41327}}{{〓}} {{CLAVE W40323}}{{\}}{{CLAVE}}{{/}}{{\}}SINÓNIMOS Y ANTÓNIMOS:{{/}} {{[}}week end{{]}} {{■}}(ing.){{□}} {{《}}▍ s.m.{{》}} = fin de semana {{#}}{{LM W40323}}{{〓}} {{SynW41327}}{{\}}SINÓNIMOS Y ANTÓNIMOS{{/}} {{[}}week… …

    Diccionario de uso del español actual con sinónimos y antónimos

  • 127week — [OE] Week evolved from a prehistoric Germanic *wikōn, which also produced German woche, Dutch week, Swedish vecka, and Danish uge. This was probably derived from the base *wik ‘bend, turn, change’ (source also of English weak), and it is thought… …

    Word origins

  • 128week of Sundays — {n. phr.} A long time; seven weeks. * /I haven t seen them in a week of Sundays./ …

    Dictionary of American idioms