释义 |
Definition of midweek in English: midweeknoun mɪdˈwiːkˈmɪdˌwik The middle of the week, usually regarded as being from Tuesday to Thursday. 周中(一般指星期二到星期四) he scored twice for the reserves in midweek Example sentencesExamples - In the past, businesses criticised holding the show midweek because it caused major traffic congestion.
- He asked them to turn out for training in greater numbers and they have responded at Clifton Park in midweek.
- They came into this game full of confidence following their 2-0 win at Wimbledon in midweek.
- Even by midweek the supporters had grown weary of conspiracies.
- That means that neither side can wrap up the title in midweek, but a win either way would leave the victors needing a mere point the following week.
- This could be one of the last free midweeks we have for a while to look at one or two.
- There were throaty, gloating roars from more than 30,000 fans as their side notched up another league win in midweek.
- I don't like drawing analogies with football, but the match in Paris in midweek was an eye-opener in more ways than one.
- The really noticeable difference in midweek, however, came off the pitch rather than on it.
- When we travel in midweek though, the players are off at least for one day after the game, sometimes two.
- We race every weekend plus nocturnes [night-time races] in midweek.
- From what he was saying in midweek, it was clear that Frank understood just how much more difficult it is to win on the road than when you're at home.
- Unlike with previous friendly follies, Scotland were near to full strength in midweek.
- But while he may not be prepared to gamble this afternoon, the Celtic manager will be required to do so in midweek.
- But a decision was reached in midweek by the runner and her coach, Alan Storey, that she is not in any sort of shape to compete at all.
- The former Stoke City player is short of match practice having played just 45 minutes for the reserves in midweek.
- A bounce game was arranged in midweek so the manager could assess all five.
- I can find little to be optimistic about with cold melt water running through the rivers and stillwaters frozen once again in midweek.
adjective & adverb mɪdˈwiːkˈmɪdˌwik In the middle of the week. 在一星期中段(的),在周中(的) as adjective a special midweek reduction 周中特价。 as adverb we have opportunities to fish midweek 我们有机会周中去钓鱼。 Example sentencesExamples - Why aren't there more small midweek night affairs to brighten the long, dark weeks?
- The club says the lights will only be used on Saturdays and one midweek evening during the football season.
- Unlike other plants, we change over and run different types of products midweek.
- The small audience of midweek drinkers applauds politely as he and his band play Madonna covers.
- The divers are a mix of small groups from clubs, regular midweek divers and locals.
- Half of the guests on that midweek night were being hosted by the company.
- There really was a genuine demand from people who cannot make midweek racing to have the opportunity to attend on Friday.
- Over the next few weeks the Clarets will have a hectic schedule with plenty of midweek games as they continue to chase the play-off dream.
- The special deals are for midweek travel, with supplements applying at weekends.
- They have to make the journey to us but there are teams who like to play under the lights and get a lot of points from midweek games.
- We arrived there at 4.50 pm on what we were told was a quiet, normal midweek day.
- There is a good article here on how adversely midweek voting affects American productivity.
- The boat is full with a mix and match of divers from all over the place, mostly midweek regulars.
- Understandably at weekends the café is busy, but midweek demand did not appear to be excessive.
- The River Ouse above York had risen to seven feet above normal after midweek thunderstorms and ruined the annual first Sunday open.
- It is also adaptable to group study, or even midweek public exposition.
- Both came through midweek club games with a clean bill of health following injury scares.
- Today, from April to October, some 350 youngsters enjoy a free, midweek break.
- We will rotate it round providing we don't have any midweek games which clash.
- Bubbles by the quayside grew as a pair of midweek divers surfaced and exited the water.
Rhymesantique, batik, beak, bespeak, bezique, bleak, boutique, cacique, caïque, cheek, chic, clique, creak, creek, critique, Dominique, eke, freak, geek, Greek, hide-and-seek, keek, Lalique, leak, leek, Martinique, meek, Mozambique, Mustique, mystique, oblique, opéra comique, ortanique, peak, Peake, peek, physique, pique, pratique, reek, seek, shriek, Sikh, sleek, sneak, speak, Speke, squeak, streak, teak, technique, tongue-in-cheek, tweak, unique, veronique, weak, week, wreak Definition of midweek in US English: midweeknounˈmidˌwēkˈmɪdˌwik The middle of the week, usually regarded as being from Tuesday to Thursday. 周中(一般指星期二到星期四) by midweek the strike could affect subways and buses Example sentencesExamples - The former Stoke City player is short of match practice having played just 45 minutes for the reserves in midweek.
- Unlike with previous friendly follies, Scotland were near to full strength in midweek.
- I don't like drawing analogies with football, but the match in Paris in midweek was an eye-opener in more ways than one.
- He asked them to turn out for training in greater numbers and they have responded at Clifton Park in midweek.
- There were throaty, gloating roars from more than 30,000 fans as their side notched up another league win in midweek.
- This could be one of the last free midweeks we have for a while to look at one or two.
- In the past, businesses criticised holding the show midweek because it caused major traffic congestion.
- From what he was saying in midweek, it was clear that Frank understood just how much more difficult it is to win on the road than when you're at home.
- I can find little to be optimistic about with cold melt water running through the rivers and stillwaters frozen once again in midweek.
- But while he may not be prepared to gamble this afternoon, the Celtic manager will be required to do so in midweek.
- The really noticeable difference in midweek, however, came off the pitch rather than on it.
- When we travel in midweek though, the players are off at least for one day after the game, sometimes two.
- Even by midweek the supporters had grown weary of conspiracies.
- They came into this game full of confidence following their 2-0 win at Wimbledon in midweek.
- But a decision was reached in midweek by the runner and her coach, Alan Storey, that she is not in any sort of shape to compete at all.
- A bounce game was arranged in midweek so the manager could assess all five.
- We race every weekend plus nocturnes [night-time races] in midweek.
- That means that neither side can wrap up the title in midweek, but a win either way would leave the victors needing a mere point the following week.
adjective & adverbˈmidˌwēkˈmɪdˌwik In the middle of the week. 在一星期中段(的),在周中(的) as adjective a special midweek reduction 周中特价。 as adverb we have opportunities to fish midweek 我们有机会周中去钓鱼。 Example sentencesExamples - There really was a genuine demand from people who cannot make midweek racing to have the opportunity to attend on Friday.
- There is a good article here on how adversely midweek voting affects American productivity.
- Bubbles by the quayside grew as a pair of midweek divers surfaced and exited the water.
- Why aren't there more small midweek night affairs to brighten the long, dark weeks?
- They have to make the journey to us but there are teams who like to play under the lights and get a lot of points from midweek games.
- The club says the lights will only be used on Saturdays and one midweek evening during the football season.
- Over the next few weeks the Clarets will have a hectic schedule with plenty of midweek games as they continue to chase the play-off dream.
- Today, from April to October, some 350 youngsters enjoy a free, midweek break.
- It is also adaptable to group study, or even midweek public exposition.
- We will rotate it round providing we don't have any midweek games which clash.
- The boat is full with a mix and match of divers from all over the place, mostly midweek regulars.
- Half of the guests on that midweek night were being hosted by the company.
- Unlike other plants, we change over and run different types of products midweek.
- The special deals are for midweek travel, with supplements applying at weekends.
- The River Ouse above York had risen to seven feet above normal after midweek thunderstorms and ruined the annual first Sunday open.
- We arrived there at 4.50 pm on what we were told was a quiet, normal midweek day.
- Understandably at weekends the café is busy, but midweek demand did not appear to be excessive.
- The divers are a mix of small groups from clubs, regular midweek divers and locals.
- Both came through midweek club games with a clean bill of health following injury scares.
- The small audience of midweek drinkers applauds politely as he and his band play Madonna covers.
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