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Thursday
[thurz-dey, -dee]
noun
the fifth day of the week, following Wednesday. Th., Thur., Thurs.
Thursday
/ ˈθɜːzdɪ, -deɪ /
noun
the fifth day of the week; fourth day of the working week
Word History and Origins
Origin of Thursday1
Word History and Origins
Origin of Thursday1
Example Sentences
The USS Gravely, whose upcoming arrival was announced Thursday by the Trinidadian government, docked in the capital, Port of Spain.
Still, KeyBanc analyst Bradley Thomas, in a note on Thursday, said the job cuts showed Fiddelke was “working with a sense of urgency.”
The veteran actress died of natural causes at her home in Santa Monica on Thursday, a family spokesman told US media.
Beccuau told regional daily paper Ouest-France on Thursday that while the tests were being treated as a priority, laboratory analysis would still take time.
On Thursday, the 23rd day of the shutdown, the Senate failed to advance competing measures that would have paid federal employees who have been working without compensation.
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When To Use
Thursday is the weekday between Wednesday and Friday.In much of North and South America, where most countries (including the U.S. and Canada) consider the calendar week to begin on Sunday, Thursday is the fifth day of the week. (In other places, where the week is considered to begin on Saturday or Monday, Thursday is the sixth or fourth day of the week.)Regardless of when the week officially begins, in many places Thursday is considered the fourth day of the workweek, the five-day span from Monday to Friday during which many people work (with Saturday and Sunday considered the weekend). People famously love Friday because it’s when the workweek ends and the weekend begins, and Thursday is often thought of as being almost Friday.The word Thursdays can be used as an adverb meaning every Thursday or on Thursdays, as in I work Thursdays or The shop is closed Thursdays.To indicate the general time of day during which something will happen on a Thursday, the word can be followed by the general time, as in Thursday morning, Thursday afternoon, Thursday evening, and Thursday night.Example: At least it’s Thursday already—only one day of work between now and the weekend!
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