Definition of blue Monday in English:

blue Monday

noun

informal

1A Monday on which one feels gloomy or dispirited, especially because one has to return to work after the weekend.
remember that when you're having a blue Monday, just climbing out of bed is a positive start
Example sentencesExamples
- It was a blue Monday for the company when a newspaper printed five suggestions why consumers shouldn't buy its upcoming console.
- It's a blue Monday and the weekend had not been so good either because the golf course was flooded.
- The evening before they dined out on fine Italian cuisine to alleviate any worries of a blue Monday.
- It's Monday, perhaps a blue Monday at the start of the week, so maybe you all need cheering up a bit.
- For him, tomorrow will be a particularly blue Monday; his firm scrapped a €200 million flotation that would have valued him at €80 million.
- Monday, blue Monday, came as it must.
- It was another blue Monday for investors, with the share dropping 5% in early morning trade.
- Four plates we wanted to try were eighty-sixed; clearly it was definitely a blue Monday.
- They experienced a blue Monday as investors sent the stock plunging by close to 30% in midday trade.
- Between us we have written about almost every continent, hiked many a trail, sailed a few seas—and also wrestled with canceled flights and occasionally weathered blue Mondays.
1. 1.1British (in the northern hemisphere) a Monday in January, typically the third Monday of the month, that is characterized as the most depressing day of the year.
  snow and ice brought travel chaos across the UK on Blue Monday
  Example sentencesExamples
  There's no better way to banish the January blues than by instantly lifting the spirits with a feel-good movie and even Blue Monday is no match for our mood boosting top 10.
  As it's Blue Monday, why not pass this on to someone to cheer them up.
  After a weekend of sad and troubling news, Plymouth is waking up today to a very wet and windy Blue Monday.
  Since the idea of Blue Monday has become well known he has admitted the idea of a single most depressing day was 'not particularly helpful' because it became 'a self-fulfilling prophecy'.
  The mist appeared in Derbyshire on 'Blue Monday'.
  According to commentators, Blue Monday leaves its sufferers feeling down or, in some cases, depressed.
  A wide shot of the polar ices or ideas on how to brighten your Blue Monday might not change your life but there's very clearly a good amount of not too intrusive content on the page to greet you.
  For those struggling with Blue Monday, tips for getting through it include capitalising on nature by making sure to spend as much time outside as possible and doing exercise.
  Several publications offer tips to emerge from Blue Monday—as it's been dubbed—with a smile.
  January 18 was officially Blue Monday, when huge swathes of the population are said to be suffering from depression after Christmas excesses, debts, going back to work, and miserable weather.
  Tomorrow is Blue Monday—when gloomy weather, post-Christmas bills, and failure of our New Year resolutions are said to make us the most miserable we'll feel all year.

Origin

Late 18th century: originally in German contexts, in reference to a Monday during which people chose not to work, especially as a result of excessive indulgence over the course of the weekend (the reason why such a Monday should be described as blue is not clear). The modern meanings derive from blue in the sense ‘melancholy, sad, or depressed’ (see blue (sense 2 of the adjective).

Definition of blue Monday in US English:

blue Monday

noun

informal

1A Monday on which one feels gloomy or dispirited, especially because one has to return to work after the weekend.
remember that when you're having a blue Monday, just climbing out of bed is a positive start
Example sentencesExamples
- It's Monday, perhaps a blue Monday at the start of the week, so maybe you all need cheering up a bit.
- For him, tomorrow will be a particularly blue Monday; his firm scrapped a €200 million flotation that would have valued him at €80 million.
- It's a blue Monday and the weekend had not been so good either because the golf course was flooded.
- Monday, blue Monday, came as it must.
- Four plates we wanted to try were eighty-sixed; clearly it was definitely a blue Monday.
- Between us we have written about almost every continent, hiked many a trail, sailed a few seas—and also wrestled with canceled flights and occasionally weathered blue Mondays.
- It was a blue Monday for the company when a newspaper printed five suggestions why consumers shouldn't buy its upcoming console.
- They experienced a blue Monday as investors sent the stock plunging by close to 30% in midday trade.
- It was another blue Monday for investors, with the share dropping 5% in early morning trade.
- The evening before they dined out on fine Italian cuisine to alleviate any worries of a blue Monday.
1. 1.1British (in the northern hemisphere) a Monday in January, typically the third Monday of the month, that is characterized as the most depressing day of the year.
  snow and ice brought travel chaos across the UK on Blue Monday
  Example sentencesExamples
  January 18 was officially Blue Monday, when huge swathes of the population are said to be suffering from depression after Christmas excesses, debts, going back to work, and miserable weather.
  After a weekend of sad and troubling news, Plymouth is waking up today to a very wet and windy Blue Monday.
  For those struggling with Blue Monday, tips for getting through it include capitalising on nature by making sure to spend as much time outside as possible and doing exercise.
  As it's Blue Monday, why not pass this on to someone to cheer them up.
  A wide shot of the polar ices or ideas on how to brighten your Blue Monday might not change your life but there's very clearly a good amount of not too intrusive content on the page to greet you.
  Several publications offer tips to emerge from Blue Monday—as it's been dubbed—with a smile.
  There's no better way to banish the January blues than by instantly lifting the spirits with a feel-good movie and even Blue Monday is no match for our mood boosting top 10.
  According to commentators, Blue Monday leaves its sufferers feeling down or, in some cases, depressed.
  Since the idea of Blue Monday has become well known he has admitted the idea of a single most depressing day was 'not particularly helpful' because it became 'a self-fulfilling prophecy'.
  The mist appeared in Derbyshire on 'Blue Monday'.
  Tomorrow is Blue Monday—when gloomy weather, post-Christmas bills, and failure of our New Year resolutions are said to make us the most miserable we'll feel all year.

单词	blue Monday
释义	Definition of blue Monday in English: blue Monday noun informal 1A Monday on which one feels gloomy or dispirited, especially because one has to return to work after the weekend. remember that when you're having a blue Monday, just climbing out of bed is a positive start Example sentencesExamples It was a blue Monday for the company when a newspaper printed five suggestions why consumers shouldn't buy its upcoming console. It's a blue Monday and the weekend had not been so good either because the golf course was flooded. The evening before they dined out on fine Italian cuisine to alleviate any worries of a blue Monday. It's Monday, perhaps a blue Monday at the start of the week, so maybe you all need cheering up a bit. For him, tomorrow will be a particularly blue Monday; his firm scrapped a €200 million flotation that would have valued him at €80 million. Monday, blue Monday, came as it must. It was another blue Monday for investors, with the share dropping 5% in early morning trade. Four plates we wanted to try were eighty-sixed; clearly it was definitely a blue Monday. They experienced a blue Monday as investors sent the stock plunging by close to 30% in midday trade. Between us we have written about almost every continent, hiked many a trail, sailed a few seas—and also wrestled with canceled flights and occasionally weathered blue Mondays. 1.1British (in the northern hemisphere) a Monday in January, typically the third Monday of the month, that is characterized as the most depressing day of the year. snow and ice brought travel chaos across the UK on Blue Monday Example sentencesExamples There's no better way to banish the January blues than by instantly lifting the spirits with a feel-good movie and even Blue Monday is no match for our mood boosting top 10. As it's Blue Monday, why not pass this on to someone to cheer them up. After a weekend of sad and troubling news, Plymouth is waking up today to a very wet and windy Blue Monday. Since the idea of Blue Monday has become well known he has admitted the idea of a single most depressing day was 'not particularly helpful' because it became 'a self-fulfilling prophecy'. The mist appeared in Derbyshire on 'Blue Monday'. According to commentators, Blue Monday leaves its sufferers feeling down or, in some cases, depressed. A wide shot of the polar ices or ideas on how to brighten your Blue Monday might not change your life but there's very clearly a good amount of not too intrusive content on the page to greet you. For those struggling with Blue Monday, tips for getting through it include capitalising on nature by making sure to spend as much time outside as possible and doing exercise. Several publications offer tips to emerge from Blue Monday—as it's been dubbed—with a smile. January 18 was officially Blue Monday, when huge swathes of the population are said to be suffering from depression after Christmas excesses, debts, going back to work, and miserable weather. Tomorrow is Blue Monday—when gloomy weather, post-Christmas bills, and failure of our New Year resolutions are said to make us the most miserable we'll feel all year. Origin Late 18th century: originally in German contexts, in reference to a Monday during which people chose not to work, especially as a result of excessive indulgence over the course of the weekend (the reason why such a Monday should be described as blue is not clear). The modern meanings derive from blue in the sense ‘melancholy, sad, or depressed’ (see blue (sense 2 of the adjective). Definition of blue Monday in US English: blue Monday noun informal 1A Monday on which one feels gloomy or dispirited, especially because one has to return to work after the weekend. remember that when you're having a blue Monday, just climbing out of bed is a positive start Example sentencesExamples It's Monday, perhaps a blue Monday at the start of the week, so maybe you all need cheering up a bit. For him, tomorrow will be a particularly blue Monday; his firm scrapped a €200 million flotation that would have valued him at €80 million. It's a blue Monday and the weekend had not been so good either because the golf course was flooded. Monday, blue Monday, came as it must. Four plates we wanted to try were eighty-sixed; clearly it was definitely a blue Monday. Between us we have written about almost every continent, hiked many a trail, sailed a few seas—and also wrestled with canceled flights and occasionally weathered blue Mondays. It was a blue Monday for the company when a newspaper printed five suggestions why consumers shouldn't buy its upcoming console. They experienced a blue Monday as investors sent the stock plunging by close to 30% in midday trade. It was another blue Monday for investors, with the share dropping 5% in early morning trade. The evening before they dined out on fine Italian cuisine to alleviate any worries of a blue Monday. 1.1British (in the northern hemisphere) a Monday in January, typically the third Monday of the month, that is characterized as the most depressing day of the year. snow and ice brought travel chaos across the UK on Blue Monday Example sentencesExamples January 18 was officially Blue Monday, when huge swathes of the population are said to be suffering from depression after Christmas excesses, debts, going back to work, and miserable weather. After a weekend of sad and troubling news, Plymouth is waking up today to a very wet and windy Blue Monday. For those struggling with Blue Monday, tips for getting through it include capitalising on nature by making sure to spend as much time outside as possible and doing exercise. As it's Blue Monday, why not pass this on to someone to cheer them up. A wide shot of the polar ices or ideas on how to brighten your Blue Monday might not change your life but there's very clearly a good amount of not too intrusive content on the page to greet you. Several publications offer tips to emerge from Blue Monday—as it's been dubbed—with a smile. There's no better way to banish the January blues than by instantly lifting the spirits with a feel-good movie and even Blue Monday is no match for our mood boosting top 10. According to commentators, Blue Monday leaves its sufferers feeling down or, in some cases, depressed. Since the idea of Blue Monday has become well known he has admitted the idea of a single most depressing day was 'not particularly helpful' because it became 'a self-fulfilling prophecy'. The mist appeared in Derbyshire on 'Blue Monday'. Tomorrow is Blue Monday—when gloomy weather, post-Christmas bills, and failure of our New Year resolutions are said to make us the most miserable we'll feel all year. Origin Late 18th century: originally in German contexts, in reference to a Monday during which people chose not to work, especially as a result of excessive indulgence over the course of the weekend (the reason why such a Monday should be described as blue is not clear). The modern meanings derive from blue in the sense ‘melancholy, sad, or depressed’ (see blue (sense 2 of the adjective).
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