Англо-русский Русско-английский научно-технический словарь - week
Связанные словари
Перевод с английского языка week на русский
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1.
сущ. неделя, рабочая неделя - every other week - nominal work week - per week - short week - standard week - working week ...Англо-русский Русско-английский экономический словарь
2.
1. неделя in a week —- через неделю, в недельный срок a six week's holiday —- шестинедельный отпуск three times a week —- три раза в неделю week after, week in week out —- неделя за неделей, целыми неделями; беспрерывно week by week —- каждую неделю, еженедельно week's notice —- предупреждение за неделю he is coming next week —- он приезжает на будущей неделе he'll stay for another three weeks —- он останется еще на три недели 2. период в семь дней до или после указанного дня today week —- ровно через неделю; ровно неделю тому назад Saturday week —- в субботу на той неделе (т.е. на прошлой или на будущей неделе) tomorrow week —- через неделю, считая от завтрашнего дня yesterday week —- неделю тому назад, считая от вчерашнего дня 3. рабочая неделя he works a 40-hour week —- у него сорокачасовая рабочая неделя he spends the week in town but is at home on Sundays —- с понедельника до субботы он в городе, а воскресенье проводит дома 4. неделя, предназначенная для проведения какого-л. общественного мероприятия film week —- кинонеделя Id: a week of Sundays (of weeks) —- целая вечность; семь недель Id: you won't meet his like in a week of Sundays —- такого человека не скоро встретишь Id: too late a week —- слишком поздно 5. звукоподрожат. визгу свиньи или писку мыши ...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
3.
in беспрерывно WEEK out беспрерывно WEEK noun 1) неделя; in a week - через неделю; в недельный срок; he came back Saturday week - в субботу была или будет неделя, как он вернулся 2) шесть рабочих дней недели a week of Sundays coll. - а) семь недель; б) целая вечность - week in - week out ...Англо-русский словарь
Англо-русский строительный словарь
5.
n. 1 a period of seven days reckoned usu. from and to midnight on Saturday-Sunday. 2 a period of seven days reckoned from any point (would like to stay for a week). 3 the six days between Sundays. 4 a the five days Monday to Friday. b a normal amount of work done in this period (a 35-hour week). 5 (in pl.) a long time; several weeks (have not seen you for weeks; did it weeks ago). 6 (prec. by a specified day) a week after (that day) (Tuesday week; tomorrow week). Etymology: OE wice f. Gmc, prob. orig. = sequence ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
6.
noun Etymology: Middle English weke, from Old English wicu, wucu; akin to Old High German wehha ~ and perhaps to Latin vicis change, alternation, Old High German wehsal exchange Date: before 12th century 1. a. any of a series of 7-day cycles used in various calendars; especially a 7-day cycle beginning on Sunday and ending on Saturday b. (1) a ~ beginning with a specified day or containing a specified holiday Easter ~ the ~ of the 18th (2) a ~ appointed for public recognition of some cause Fire Prevention Week 2. a. any seven consecutive days b. a series of regular working, business, or school days during each 7-day period 3. a time seven days before or after a specified day last Sunday ~ ...Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
7.
(weeks) Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English. 1. A week is a period of seven days. Some people consider that a week starts on Monday and ends on Sunday. I had a letter from my mother last week... This has been on my mind all week... I know a wonderful restaurant where we can have lunch next week. N-COUNT 2. A week is a period of about seven days. Her mother stayed for another two weeks... Only 12 weeks ago he underwent major heart transplant surgery... Three million people will visit theatres in the annual six-week season. N-COUNT 3. Your working week is the hours that you spend at work during a week. It is not unusual for women to work a 40-hour week. ...workers on a three-day week. N-COUNT: usu supp N 4. The week is the part of the week that does not include Saturday and Sunday. ...the hard work of looking after the children during the week... N-SING: the N 5. You use week in expressions such as ‘a week on Monday’, ‘a week next Tuesday’, and ‘tomorrow week’ to mean exactly one week after the day that you mention. The deadline to publish the document is a week tomorrow... The 800 metre final is on Monday week. N-COUNT 6. You use week in expressions such as ‘a week last Monday’, ‘a week ago this Tuesday’, and ‘a week ago yesterday’ to mean exactly one week before the day that you mention. ‘That’s the time you weren’t well, wasn’t it?’—‘Yes, that’s right, that was a week ago yesterday.’ N-COUNT 7. weeks on end: see end ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
8.
~ n 1 a period of seven days and nights, usually measured in Britain from Monday to Sunday and in the US from Sunday to Saturday (The flight to Accra goes twice a week. | See you next week.) 2 any period of seven days and nights (The training program lasts three weeks.) 3 the part of the week when you go to work, usually from Monday to Friday; working week (a 35-hour week | I don't see her much during the week.) 4 Monday week/Tuesday week etc BrE a week after the day that is mentioned (We're off to Spain Sunday week.) 5 a week on Monday etc BrE a week from Monday etc AmE a week after the day that is mentioned. (The Reids are coming for dinner a week from Sunday. | Keith's coming home two weeks on Saturday.) 6 week after week also week in week out usually spoken continuously for many weeks (I just seem to do the same things week in week out.) ...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
English abbreviation dictionary
10.
- O.E. wice, from P.Gmc. *wikon, probably originally with the sense of "turn" or "succession." The seven-day week is ancient, probably originating from the 28-day lunar cycle, divisible into four periods of seven day, at the end of each of which the moon enters a new phase. As a Roman astrological convention it was borrowed by other European peoples; the Gmc. tribes substituting their own deities for those of the Romans, without regard to planets. Weekday is O.E. wicdжge "day of the week" (in M.E., any day other than Sunday); weekend was a northern word which became general after 1878. ...Английский Этимологический словарь
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