Meaning of the word weekly

Recent Examples on the Web

But with price gains slowing in recent months, Fried says his family has resumed dining out a couple of times a week after scaling back to just once weekly as costs spiked.


—Paul Davidson, USA TODAY, 12 Apr. 2023




Those efforts come to a head when the fifth and final season premieres with three episodes on April 14, with subsequent installments spooling out weekly until the series finale on May 26.


—Maureen Lee Lenker, EW.com, 11 Apr. 2023




Pete Brown, a spokesperson for De León, said the streets surrounding the jogging path are cleaned weekly, while the path itself is cleaned at least twice a month.


—Andrew J. Campa, Los Angeles Times, 11 Apr. 2023




In March 2020, Thomas was arrested for an unrelated incident and released on the highest tier of pretrial supervision, which required him to check in weekly with an officer from the Alameda County Probation Department.


—Rebecca Rosenberg, Fox News, 11 Apr. 2023




Plus, there are Harry Josh hair dryers, R+Co bathroom amenities, and large-scale floral installments by Jean Pascal that are refreshed weekly.


—Emma Reynolds, Robb Report, 10 Apr. 2023




Beginning in the fall, Pratt will commute weekly to teach at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music.


—Beth Wood, San Diego Union-Tribune, 9 Apr. 2023




In recent weeks, hundreds of thousands rallied weekly in the streets and a brief wave of strikes threatened to bring public institutions to their knees.


—Louisa Loveluck, Washington Post, 8 Apr. 2023




Emily Ratajkowski Celebrates ‘Beautiful’ Son Sylvester’s Second Birthday with Cute Throwback Photos The outlet noted that Sly lives with the High Low podcaster full-time but sees Bear-McClard several times weekly.


—Angela Andaloro, Peoplemag, 7 Apr. 2023

These products can help with upkeep of your shower door and maintain its sparkling shine in between weekly or monthly cleans.


—Elizabeth Berry, Good Housekeeping, 21 Feb. 2023




Ensure each worker who is not fully vaccinated is tested for COVID-19 at least weekly (if the worker is in the workplace at least once a week) or within 7 days before returning to work (if the worker is away from the workplace for a week or longer).


—David Lyons, sun-sentinel.com, 4 Nov. 2021




Prices are poised to gain for the sixth consecutive week, which would mark the longest weekly winning streak since the nine-week run that carried gold to a record of $2,069.40 in August 2020.


—Hardika Singh, WSJ, 26 Jan. 2023




Brandon Wilder, a delivery driver in Union since October, filed suit in November after Kroger paid him two weeks late on one weekly paycheck and failed to pay him at all for three other weeks.


—Alexander Coolidge, The Enquirer, 25 Jan. 2023




The Black Swan—among the few who foresaw the 2007-2008 financial crisis—weighed in on the debate in an interview with the French weekly L’Express.


—Bysteve Mollman, Fortune, 8 Jan. 2023




Weekly initial claims have been hovering at pre-pandemic levels for the last few months, only slightly above the 2019 weekly average of 218,000.


—Alicia Wallace, CNN, 29 Dec. 2022




Based on Netflix’s latest weekly Top 10 data covering its entire global user base, The Volcano is also one of the top movies on Netflix in the world right now.


—Maren Estrada, BGR, 23 Dec. 2022




Last week’s claims count was below the 2019 weekly average…


—James Freeman, WSJ, 16 Dec. 2022

The progressive journalist also worked as an editor for the alternative news weekly Madison Kaleidoscope, which had a short publishing run that ended in 1971.


—Sydney Carruth, The Arizona Republic, 3 Mar. 2023




The market brings local farmers, crafters, artists, food vendors and more, and is held on the Colchester Town Green weekly, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.


—Hartford Courant, 25 July 2022




It will be followed by one episode weekly every Friday through November 18.


—Carson Burton, Variety, 18 July 2022




Despite advances in technology, the amount of housework Americans do weekly has not changed significantly over the past 100 years.


—Divya Subramanian, The Atlantic, 2 May 2022




The Apple TV Plus animated musical series, created by Loren Bouchard, Nora Smith and Josh Gad, will debut three new episodes on March 4, followed by one episode weekly every Friday through April 8.


—Wilson Chapman, Variety, 21 Jan. 2022




The culture editor for an alt-weekly in Austin (who’s also a Rotten Tomatoes critic) also sounded off in the same thread.


—Andy Meek, BGR, 7 Jan. 2022




The Problem With Jon Stewart releases bi-weekly on Apple TV+.


—Patrick Gomez, EW.com, 14 Oct. 2021




The pace of deliveries actually dropped to about six or seven weekly.


—Kevin Spear, orlandosentinel.com, 12 Oct. 2021


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It’s a place where I could do something on a weekly basis and see if I like it.

Macaulay Culkin

PRONUNCIATION OF WEEKLY

GRAMMATICAL CATEGORY OF WEEKLY

Weekly can act as a noun, an adjective and an adverb.

WHAT DOES WEEKLY MEAN IN ENGLISH?

Definition of weekly in the English dictionary

The first definition of weekly in the dictionary is happening or taking place once a week or every week. Other definition of weekly is determined or calculated by the week. Weekly is also once a week or every week.

WORDS THAT RHYME WITH WEEKLY

SYNONYMS OF «WEEKLY»

The following words have a similar or identical meaning as «weekly» and belong to the same grammatical category.

TRANSLATION OF WEEKLY

Find out the translation of weekly to 25 languages with our English multilingual translator.

TENDENCIES OF USE OF THE TERM «WEEKLY»

The term «weekly» is very widely used and occupies the 2.182 position in our list of most widely used terms in the English dictionary.

Principal search tendencies and common uses of weekly

FREQUENCY OF USE OF THE TERM «WEEKLY» OVER TIME

10 QUOTES WITH «WEEKLY»

Famous quotes and sentences with the word weekly.

10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «WEEKLY»

Discover the use of weekly in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to weekly and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.

10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «WEEKLY»

Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term weekly is used in the context of the following news items.

REFERENCE

« EDUCALINGO. Weekly [online]. Available <https://educalingo.com/en/dic-en/weekly>. Apr 2023 ».

еженедельный, недельный, еженедельно, раз в неделю, еженедельник

прилагательное ↓

наречие

- еженедельно, каждую неделю; раз в неделю

существительное

- еженедельник; еженедельное периодическое издание

Словосочетания

weekly lottery — еженедельная лотерея  
weekly link — еженедельное сообщение  
weekly promotions — рекламные кампании, проводимые в магазинах еженедельно  
on weekly basis — еженедельно  
semi-weekly — два раза в неделю  
weekly billing — понедельное выставление счетов; оборот за неделю  
weekly cycle — недельный круг  
weekly day of rest — еженедельный выходной день; еженедельный день отдыха  
weekly interval — недельный интервал  
weekly report — еженедельный отчёт; недельный отчёт  

Примеры с переводом

Примеры, ожидающие перевода

Возможные однокоренные слова

triweekly  — происходящий три раза в неделю
week  — неделя, шесть рабочих дней недели, целая вечность
biweekly  — раз в две недели, журнал
semiweekly  — выходящий два раза в неделю
bi-weekly  — выходящий раз в две недели, выходящий два раза в неделю
half-weekly  — происходящий два раза в неделю, дважды в неделю, два раза в неделю
newsweekly  — политический еженедельник, информационный еженедельник

Формы слова

noun
ед. ч.(singular): weekly
мн. ч.(plural): weeklies

I.adjective

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES

a daily/weekly diary

▪ Clarke kept a daily diary of San Franciscan life.

a daily/weekly/Sunday newspaper (=one that is published every day/week/Sunday)

▪ Do you get a daily newspaper?

a monthly/weekly meeting

▪ a routine weekly meeting with the managing director

a weekly/daily/monthly column

▪ Her daily column covered a wide range of topics.

an annual/monthly/weekly budget

▪ The organization has an annual budget of $24 million.

an annual/monthly/weekly cycle (=the related events that repeat themselves every year, month etc)

▪ the annual cycle of planting and harvesting crops

an annual/monthly/weekly/daily total

▪ The Government plans to increase the annual total of 2,500 adoptions by up to 50%.

be paid weekly/monthly

▪ Most of us get paid weekly or monthly.

hourly/weekly/monthly earnings

▪ Some football players have weekly earnings of over £50,000.

the annual/monthly/weekly rent

▪ Our annual rent is just over $15000.

the hourly/weekly rate (=the amount someone is paid per hour or per week)

▪ Women have lower hourly rates of pay than men.

COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS

■ ADVERB

twice

▪ The medium was changed twice weekly.

▪ Each week, sometimes twice weekly, food stores advertise their specials in the local newspapers.

▪ Standards of service are very high, with twice weekly linen changes.

▪ Through his twice weekly plasma sales, Willingham has helped Scheard and others buy clothes and food or pay bus fare.

▪ He managed with twice weekly meals on wheels, and social work support.

▪ Spray with a soap-based insecticide twice weekly until clear.

▪ It was painted purple with the company name in white and made the journey to London twice weekly.

▪ Most of the schools welcomed parents hearing children read, from once or twice weekly to nightly.

■ NOUN

basis

▪ We asked them if they had vomited or abused laxatives and asked them to record their weight on a weekly basis.

▪ A president who works hard on issues like these will not see his ratings go up on weekly basis.

▪ Fairness demanded that the throne be rotated among the players, usually on a weekly basis.

▪ Out here you have to prove yourself on a daily basis; a weekly basis.

▪ The school might, for example, recommend that musical activity takes place on a weekly basis.

▪ While at the work site, students keep journals that their supervisors read and annotate on a weekly basis.

▪ Both sides also agreed to exchange information on a weekly basis between senior military commanders on troop deployments and movements.

▪ After-care sessions initially on a weekly basis but later less frequently, are recommended for up to two years.

benefit

▪ Any overpayment of weekly benefit should be deducted from the capital benefit.

▪ He registered with Langbaurgh housing authority, but with weekly benefit of about £33, accommodation was difficult to find.

▪ Payment under items 1, 2 or 3 of the Policy would stop any weekly benefit which was being paid.

▪ The weekly benefit payable will be shown in the Policy Schedule.

▪ His maximum weekly benefit is 80% of £4.00 £3.20. 2.

class

▪ There’s more to Medau than just attending your local weekly class!

▪ Raven ran a weekly class on the New Testament.

column

▪ Before his Colette-Willy period he had contributed a weekly column of musical criticism to a Bordeaux newspaper.

▪ Six weeks after I got there, my wish to write a weekly column was fulfilled.

▪ Perhaps unbeknown to you, the first lady has been churning out a weekly column since July 30 of last year.

▪ Something of an intellectual among surfers, Lynch has a weekly column in a Sydney newspaper and an air of philosophical detachment.

▪ On top of the weekly columns, Brady has been a writing machine.

▪ He left Hollywood for Seattle, where he wrote a weekly column for the Seattle Times.

▪ Designing Minds is a weekly column exploring home and design issues, ideas and resources.

credit

▪ None of what has been said should be taken to imply criticism of weekly credit in itself.

▪ This generally means mail order, trading checks, and weekly credit traders.

earnings

▪ What rate do you pay? £52.50 or £43.50 depending on your employee’s average weekly earnings.

▪ Between 1979 and 1993, a worker with a high school education lost 18. 2 percent in real weekly earnIngs.

▪ His average weekly earnings for four weeks is £54.

▪ How do I work out average weekly earnings?

▪ Figure 9.4 considers male average gross weekly earnings.

▪ The result is the employee’s average weekly earnings.

▪ The average weekly earnings of female manual workers amounted to £115.00 in 1987.

▪ The higher rate is 90% of your employee’s average weekly earnings.

hours

▪ In Cumbria the average weekly hours claimed by the farmer was 77.

▪ Average weekly hours worked also declined.

income

▪ The difference in weekly income is £29.10.

▪ It is intended to provide a regular weekly income if you do not have enough money to live on.

▪ As with supplementary pension you are supposed to pay for heating out of weekly income.

▪ This will push his weekly income to around £3,000 — an increase of more than £2,000.

▪ Poorer pensioners spend much more of their weekly income on fuel than other households.

interval

▪ Weekly benefits are paid at four weekly intervals, in arrears, following receipt of medical certificates.

▪ After discharge they were reviewed at weekly intervals and the volume of feed consumed was recorded daily throughout the four week period.

journal

▪ In the spring a weekly journal, Bezbozhnik, was set up to conduct a popular anti-religious campaign.

▪ It publishes the weekly journal Science.

magazine

▪ Ferdinand Mount, then the Political Editor of the weekly magazine Spectator, replaced him.

▪ The extent to which certain species of marine fishes may be tamed was published some time ago in a popular weekly magazine.

▪ Even weekly magazines carry styles to match developments in the law.

▪ She was about to leave Options and start a new weekly magazine called Riva.

market

▪ Doubtless, Salisbury traders benefited from the weekly market despite the disruption to normal traffic.

▪ The Market Charter was obtained in 1602, and weekly markets and three fairs were held.

▪ But I would opt for a self-catering package which enable you to take full advantage of the excellent weekly markets.

▪ They now intend to go back to their original preferred scheme for a twice weekly market in nearby pedestrianised Station Road.

meeting

▪ However, a weekly meeting of the Sectional Heads was held when our planning was thought out.

▪ But nearly weekly meetings since January have produced no decision either way.

▪ Suppose, for example, you regularly attend a weekly meeting which tends to be deadly dull.

▪ What takes place at their weekly meetings is unknown.

▪ The weekly meetings, held on Thursdays, were megalithic in proportion.

▪ Members commit themselves to a weekly meeting and visitations.

▪ My Working Group co-operated very well together, and we enjoyed our weekly meetings.

news

▪ On the news-stands, there were several popular illustrated weekly news and feature magazines: Everybody’s, Illustrated, Picture Post.

▪ In 1949 he joined Paris-Match, which was then a new weekly news magazine.

newspaper

▪ Q: You got your start at a weekly newspaper?

▪ Thousands of people knew him from his radio and television appearances and weekly newspaper column for the Los Angeles Times.

▪ From Tuesday weekly newspapers may be left with a burden which, sadly, many will be unable to carry.

▪ Local weekly newspapers: Most towns and the suburbs of large cities have their own weekly newspapers.

paper

▪ The government has agreed to the re-birth of Solidarity’s weekly paper.

▪ He approved of young Bruce, both as a boy soprano and ambitious junior reporter on the weekly paper.

▪ In some heavily populated areas there are separate ons of the weekly paper with different titles for neighbouring communities.

▪ Evening and weekly papers faced the stiffest competition at the fringes of their circulation areas.

▪ Regional daily and weekly papers near to the factory and offices.

▪ Provincial dailies got 60 percent or more, and weekly papers 80 percent, at both dates.

▪ The number of towns with a choice of weekly papers was down from 226 in 1961 to about 150 in 1974.

pay

▪ The basic weekly pay for a recruit to the fire service is £243 — rising to £305 for qualified staff.

▪ When we looked at the weekly pay that the workers had been getting in 1980, I was astounded.

▪ Some of the nurses found it a nice little earner on top of their poor weekly pay.

▪ Redman regularly returned his weekly pay of 3s. 4d. to the fabric fund.

▪ Even with overtime £3 15s to £4 would be about their maximum weekly pay.

▪ In 1988, the average gross weekly pay for full-time work was £246 for men, and £164 for women.

▪ The final component in calculating compensation is weekly pay levels.

payment

▪ Just one weekly payment protects all your family!

▪ All figures quoted below are for weekly payments.

▪ If the grant can not meet the whole bill some funeral directors may accept weekly payments.

▪ Benefits were dependent upon past contributions, and the duration of weekly payments to individuals was limited.

rate

▪ The daily rate is the appropriate weekly rate divided by the number of qualifying days in the week. 5.

▪ After that, weekly rates go to $ 627, then to $ 768 per person for two in a one-bedroom villa.

▪ A subcompact weekly rate, excluding taxes, insurance and petrol, can be a mere £55.

▪ Island transport: mainly bicycles on daily or weekly rates.

▪ At 100 percent assessment, the weekly rate of benefit is £71.20.

report

▪ Saracens 5 and here’s the coach Keith Richardson with his weekly report.

shopping

▪ The weekly shopping for a family of 4.

▪ They and their families are doing their main weekly shopping and meeting to gossip with their friends.

▪ Your weekly shopping list will probably change; you need to think about the best ways to do this for you.

▪ Over-packaging adds about ten percent to our weekly shopping bill.

▪ With the introduction of the Barcode Battler, Christmas and weekly shopping might never be the same again.

visit

▪ She guessed that her weekly visits made her a regular, for the keyboard player nodded at her and the guitarist/vocalist grinned.

▪ It was not long before several families from Titagarh began making weekly visits to the mobile dispensary.

▪ Even a weekly visit by a local authority home help — when it was finally arranged — was not enough.

▪ I stay in bed, mostly at home, with weekly visits from a doctor and a nurse who gives me shots.

▪ At their weekly visits, fieldworkers were instructed to refer ill children to the clinics, according to specified criteria.

wage

▪ These values are not primarily the pursuit of small amounts of money paid in a weekly wage.

▪ Officials who packed private restaurants, where the bill for dinner exceeded their weekly wage, were plainly on the take.

▪ If the weekly wage were £15, however, the firm would employ four workers.

▪ San Pablo was a small maquila with a history of low-paid outwork at weekly wages averaging 400 pesos.

▪ In an era when the average gross weekly wage was about £10 this made them very expensive props indeed.

▪ If you are paid a weekly wage, then add it up to the monthly total and put that down and so on.

▪ But between 1951 and 1962 juvenile weekly wages rose by 83 percent.

▪ His weekly wages at this time were £11.54!

PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES

at weekly/20-minute etc intervals

▪ After ingestion of sucrose, breath hydrogen was measured at 20 minute intervals for 160 minutes.

on a regular/daily/weekly etc basis

▪ Among stocks, only the railroads paid dividends on a regular basis.

▪ Because of other demands on his time, the Chancellor will not usually be a leading participant on a regular basis.

▪ Both will prevent you from burning and tanning, provided they are reapplied on a regular basis.

▪ Counselling, information and advice giving, respite from caring on a regular basis can all help.

▪ I hear there are very few companies in our industry who carry out a comprehensive performance review on a regular basis.

▪ If you like going to concerts, do so on a regular basis. 3.

▪ Neither you nor I nor most people embrace behavior change on a regular basis.

▪ The president often raises it before heavily female audiences but not on a regular basis.

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES

▪ weekly ballet lessons

▪ Weekly rates at the hotel start at $627.

EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS

▪ Each of these may make a daily or weekly contribution which interweave to form a family network.

▪ Moreover, the practice of building vocabulary through weekly spelling tests in elementary school has been largely abandoned.

▪ She would pay for his weekly ticket.

▪ The weekly claims numbers are now running at the highest level since April.

▪ When the survey started in 1975, the average weekly pocket money was 33 pence.

II.noun

COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS

■ ADJECTIVE

average

▪ The average weekly and monthly figures will be based on the adjusted total.

EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS

▪ Commercial journals, particularly the weeklies and monthlies, can take rapid decisions, and have a faster turn-round time.

▪ He said the weekly is profitable, but declined to disclose details.

▪ The biggest drop was among the Sundays — a massive 10 million sales — and the weeklies.

▪ The later pattern of weeklies was further complicated by the growth of free sheets.

▪ The local press, particularly the weeklies, aren’t usually engaged in sensational journalism.

Перевод и значение WEEKLY в английском и русском языках

weekly.ogg

1. ʹwi:klı n еженедельник; еженедельное периодическое издание

2. ʹwi:klı a 1> еженедельный

weekly publication — еженедельное издание, еженедельник

weekly instalment — еженедельный взнос 2> недельный

weekly wages — зарплата за неделю, недельный заработок

weekly fixtures /money/ — фин. ссуды на недельный срок

3. ʹwi:klı adv еженедельно, каждую неделю; раз в неделю

Англо-Русско-Английский словарь общей лексики, сборник из лучших словарей.

     English-Russian-English dictionary of general lexis, the collection of the best dictionaries.
2012