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Whitmonday

American  
[hwit-muhn-dey, -dee, wit-] / ˈʰwɪtˈmʌn deɪ, -di, ˈwɪt- /

noun

  1. the Monday following Whitsunday.


Etymology

Origin of Whitmonday

First recorded in 1550–60; modeled on Whitsunday

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The treaty was initialed at the Foreign Office in the quiet shop-shut London of the Bank Holiday, Whitmonday, while a gusty wind blew the cold rain down Downing Street.

From Time Magazine Archive

The ensuing day, Whitmonday, is a great secular festival.

From Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 11, No. 27, June, 1873 by Various

On Whitmonday the children of his village were to march to an adjoining village for a Sunday school rally.

From The Story of Our Hymns by Ryden, Ernest Edwin

On Whitmonday morning the Letherhead people came over to Great Oakhurst. 

From Clara Hopgood by Rutherford, Mark