from week to week

  • 1tenant from week to week — See tenancy from week to week …

    Ballentine's law dictionary

  • 2Week Ending — Week Ending... was a satirical radio current affairs sketch show, first broadcast on BBC Radio 4, usually on Friday evenings. It was devised by writer/producers Simon Brett and David Hatch, and was originally hosted by Nationwide presenter… …

    Wikipedia

  • 3tenancy from week to week — A tenancy where no definite time is agreed upon and the rent is fixed at so much per week. 32 Am J1st L & T § 71. A tenancy created by a holding over after the expiration of a lease for weeks. 32 Am J1st L & T § 941 …

    Ballentine's law dictionary

  • 4week to week tenancy — See tenancy from week to week …

    Ballentine's law dictionary

  • 5week — W1S1 [wi:k] n [: Old English; Origin: wicu] 1.) a period of seven days and nights, usually measured in Britain from Monday to Sunday and in the US from Sunday to Saturday once/twice/three times etc a week ▪ Letters were delivered twice a week… …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 6week — /week/, n. 1. a period of seven successive days, usually understood as beginning with Sunday and ending with Saturday. 2. a period of seven successive days that begins with or includes an indicated day: the week of June 3; Christmas week. 3.… …

    Universalium

  • 7week — [ 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

  • 8From Under the Cork Tree — Studio album by Fall Out Boy Rele …

    Wikipedia

  • 9week — [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

  • 10week — O.E. wice, from P.Gmc. *wikon (Cf. O.N. vika, O.Fris. wike, M.Du. weke, O.H.G. wecha, Ger. woche), probably originally with the sense of a turning or succession (Cf. Goth. wikon in the course of, O.N. vika sea mile, originally change of oar …

    Etymology dictionary