week
Refers to the week immediately after the current one.
Refers to the week immediately before the current one.
A week with many activities or tasks.
Refers to the week after a specific point in time being discussed.
Refers to the week before a specific point in time being discussed.
Refers to the week that has just finished.
Refers to the week that is about to start.
A week that feels like it lasted a very long time, usually because it was tiring or difficult.
A complete week, often implying it was busy or occupied.
The entire duration of a week, emphasizing its completeness.
The whole period of a week.
A difficult or challenging week.
A very difficult week.
A single word for the work week, common in American English.
Refers to the part of the week when people go to work, common in British English.
Refers to the part of the week when people go to work.
A week with fewer working days than usual, for example because of a public holiday.
Happening one week after another without interruption.
A standard working week where the total work time is 40 hours.
Following one after another in a series.
A week with not much activity.
A working week that consists of only three days.
Happening two times within a seven-day period.
Happening on three separate days within a seven-day period.
Refers to one of the seven days, such as Monday, Tuesday, etc.
Indicates the duration of an event or state lasting seven days.
At the end of a seven-day period from now.
In the period between Monday and Friday, as opposed to the weekend.
For each week; weekly.
Used in negative sentences to mean 'for a long time'.
Indicates a rate of payment or rent for each week.
To pass a period of a week in a particular place or doing a particular activity.
Used when an activity or process requires a period of a week to complete.
To begin a new phase or week of a continuing event.
A standard way to say that a week passes.
A common way to say that a week passes.
To describe a week that seems to pass very slowly, usually because of boredom or impatience.
A formal way to say that a week passes.