monday

listen to the pronunciation of monday
Englisch - Englisch
on Monday

She didn't visit me on Sunday, but on Monday. - She visited me, not on Sunday, but on Monday.

He is always at home on Mondays. - He's always at home on Mondays.

The first day of the week in systems using the ISO 8601 norm and second day of the week in many religious traditions. It follows Sunday and precedes Tuesday
{n} the second day of the week
{i} second day of the week (first working day in many countries)
The first day of the week in Europe and in systems using the ISO 8601 norm and second day of the week in the USA. It follows Sunday and precedes Tuesday
Monday is the day after Sunday and before Tuesday. I went back to work on Monday The attack took place last Monday I'm usually here on Mondays and Fridays. the day between Sunday and Tuesday on Monday
The second day of the week; the day following Sunday
the second day of the week; the first working day
Monday Club
The Conservative Monday Club, a far-right pressure group with its origins in the British Conservative Party, so named because it originally met over lunch on Mondays
Monday morning quarterback
Alternative form of Monday-morning quarterback
Monday-morning
Characteristic of a Monday morning (especially with reference to the return to work after the free time of the weekend)
Monday-morning quarterback
Someone who criticizes from hindsight
Monday-morning quarterback
To criticize from hindsight

Nathan, Dave & Marty, wisely chose to leave the battle strategy to the police, Monday-morning quarterbacking the fray from inside the safety of a cement block restroom building.

Monday-morning quarterbacked
Simple past tense and past participle of Monday-morning quarterback
Monday-morning quarterbacking
Present participle of Monday-morning quarterback
Monday-morning quarterbacks
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of Monday-morning quarterback
Monday-morning quarterbacks
plural form of Monday-morning quarterback
monday morning quarterback
A person who passes judgement on and criticizes something after the event
Monday morning quarterback
One who criticizes or passes judgment from a position of hindsight.Monday morning quarterbacking n
monday-morning quarterback
{i} one who criticizes following an action, person who second-guesses, person who criticizes from a viewpoint of hindsight
Collop Monday
The day before Shrove Tuesday
Cyber Monday
The Monday after Thanksgiving, regarded as a day when many people shop online
Easter Monday
The Monday after Easter Sunday; a bank holiday in Britain and a holiday in many other places
Monday.
M
Monday.
Mon

They collect our garbage every Monday. - They collect our rubbish every Monday.

She visited me, not on Sunday, but on Monday. - It wasn't Sunday that she visited me, but Monday.

Mondays
Every Monday
Mondays
plural form of Monday
Saint Monday
The supposed holiday observed on a Monday morning by well-paid artisans who had been drinking etc the previous day
Trinity Monday
The Monday which directly follows Trinity Sunday, and starts Trinitytide (the liturgical tide that lasts till Advent)
blue monday
(deyim) A Monday when you have to work after a happy weekend. "It was blue Monday and John nodded sleepily over his books.", "Housewives sometimes wish they could sleep through blue Monday."
Black Monday
(Economics) day after Easter; October 19th 1987 (day that the Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 22% of its value); first Monday of school after a holiday vacation (Slang)
Cyber Monday
{i} (Internet) Monday that follows the Thanksgiving holiday in the U.S.A when there is a consequential growth in online shopping
Easter Monday
The Monday following Easter, observed as a holiday in some countries and North Carolina. the day after Easter Day, which is a public holiday in the UK
Mondays
plural of Monday
Shrove Monday
The Monday before Ash Wednesday
Whit Monday
the day after Whit Sunday, which used to be a public holiday in the UK. There is now a holiday around the same time called the "Spring Bank Holiday", but it is not always on Whit Monday
black monday
's soldiers, then before Paris, died from the cold
black monday
Easter Monday, so called from the severity of that day in 1360, which was so unusual that many of Edward III
black monday
The first Monday after the holidays; so called by English schoolboys
blue Monday
depressing Monday (first day of work after the weekend)
mondays
every Monday; on Mondays
week from monday
a time period of a week or more; "a week from Monday will be too soon!
monday

    Silbentrennung

    Mon·day

    Türkische aussprache

    mʌndi

    Aussprache

    /ˈməndē/ /ˈmʌndiː/

    Etymologie

    [ m&n-dE, -(")dA ] (noun.) before 12th century. * Old English mōnandæġ (“day of the moon”), from mōna (“moon”) + dæg (“day”), a calque of the Latin word dies lunae * moon + day

    Videos

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