Thesaurus Dictionary

Try "happy" or "love"

Searching for...

No matching words found

Try a different search term or browse the dictionary

Synonyms and antonyms of Weeks and weekends in British Thesaurus

Weeks and weekends

fortnight (noun)

British a period of two weeks

fortnightly (adjective)

British happening every two weeks

long weekend (noun)

a weekend when you have one or two extra days free in addition to the usual Saturday and Sunday

midweek (adjective)

in, or happening in, the middle of the week, usually from Tuesday to Thursday

of a weekend/Sunday etc ()

used for saying that you often do something at weekends/on Sundays etc

pw (abbreviation)

per week

week (noun)

a period of seven days, usually counted from a Sunday

week (noun)

any period of seven days

week (noun)

the five days from Monday to Friday, when most people do work

week (noun)

a week in which particular events happen

weekday (noun)

a day of the week that is not Saturday or Sunday

weekend (noun)

Saturday and Sunday

weeklong (adjective)

lasting for a week

weekly (adjective)

happening every week

weekly (adjective)

relating to a period of one week

weekly (adverb)

if something happens weekly, it happens every week

weeknight (noun)

the evening or night of any day except Saturday or Sunday

wk (abbreviation)

week

working day (noun)

a day of the week when people have to work

working week (noun)

British the number of hours or days that you work each week

workweek (noun)

American a working week