A subdivision of the month into longer periods of work days punctuated by shorter weekend periods of days for markets, rest, or religious observation such as a sabbath
A week is a period of about seven days. Her mother stayed for another two weeks Only 12 weeks ago he underwent major heart transplant surgery Three million people will visit theatres in the annual six-week season
A week is a period of seven days. Some people consider that a week starts on Monday and ends on Sunday. I had a letter from my mother last week This has been on my mind all week I know a wonderful restaurant where we can have lunch next week
From the beginning, time was divided into weeks, each consisting of six days of working and one of rest (Gen 2: 2, 3; 7: 10; 8: 10, 12; 29: 28) The references to this division of days becomes afterwards more frequent (Ex 34: 22; Lev 12: 5; Num 28: 26; Deut 16: 16; 2 Chr 8: 13; Jer 5: 24; Dan 9: 24-27; 10: 2, 3) It has been found to exist among almost all nations
You use week in expressions such as `a week last Monday', `a week ago this Tuesday', and `a week ago yesterday' to mean exactly one week before the day that you mention. `That's the time you weren't well, wasn't it?' --- `Yes, that's right, that was a week ago yesterday.'
You use week in expressions such as `a week on Monday', `a week next Tuesday', and `tomorrow week' to mean exactly one week after the day that you mention. The deadline to publish the document is a week tomorrow The 800 metre final is on Monday week
H7620 shabuwa', shaw-boo'-ah; or shabua', shaw-boo'-ah; also (fem ) shebu'ah, sheb-oo-aw'; prop pass part of H7650 as a denom of H7651; lit sevened, i e a week (spec of years): --seven, week
[ 'wEk ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English weke, from Old English wicu, wucu; akin to Old High German wehha week and perhaps to Latin vicis change, alternation, Old High German wehsal exchange.