Monday
[ˈmʌndeɪ]
Definition:
1. The day after Sunday and before Tuesday.
2. The first day of the working week.
3. The second day of the week.
4. The first working day.
'Monday' example sentence:
- A new look at the Monday effect.
- They'll probably be here Monday and Tuesday.
- And I'm actually leaving on Monday, and so I won't live here anymore, starting this week.
- So, what will start with on Monday is doing the most simple example of methane using these Lewis structure rules.
- Today, I stopped to chat with the office janitor like I do every Monday morning on my way into work.
- Every day there are seven lessons, This is my timetable for Monday.
- I squared it with Dan, who said it was all right so long as I was back next Monday morning.
- Scientists, business people, and sundry others gathered on Monday for the official opening.
- He said consultations would start on Monday.
- What’s worse my back started aching this Monday.
- What do you do on Monday?
- They had to wait till Monday to ring the bank manager.
- Every Monday the whole office used to wait with bated breath for his report.
- The workers threatened to walk out on Monday morning.
- That magazine comes out every Monday.
- Perhaps you'd like to tell me what you were doing Monday. Just for the record.
- This year husbands in the Dallas area might not be back by Monday morning.
- The media have been filled with tales of horror and loss resulting from Monday's earthquake.
- Banks closed on Friday afternoon and did not open again until Monday morning.
- The first meeting of the group took place last Monday.
- She reached Karachi on Monday evening, the journey having occupied three days and nine hours.
- I went back to work on Monday.
- We'll meet on Monday.
- I went to Paris on Thursday, and came back the following Monday.
- It's Monday today, isn't it?
- I'll call you Monday.