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Weekly Common

Weekly has 7 different meanings across 4 categories:

Noun · Adjective · Adverb · Proper Noun

Definitions
Noun
1

a periodical that is published every week (or 52 issues per year)

"I subscribe to a weekly magazine that features in-depth interviews with local artists."

2

A publication that is published once a week.

"She enjoys flipping through her favorite weekly magazine every Sunday morning to catch up on the latest news and recipes."

In plain English: A weekly is something that happens once every seven days.

"The magazine's weekly features local news and sports updates."

Adjective
1

of or occurring every seven days

"a weekly visit"

"weekly paper"

2

Of or relating to a week.

"The weekly newsletter arrives every Monday morning with updates from the editorial team."

In plain English: Weekly means happening once every seven days.

"We meet for coffee every week to catch up on our lives."

Usage: Use weekly as an adjective before nouns, such as in a weekly meeting, rather than after them unless preceded by the verb be. It describes events that happen every seven days and is often confused with daily when referring to frequency intervals.

Adverb
1

without missing a week

"she visited her aunt weekly"

2

Once every week.

"I check my email weekly to stay updated on new job openings."

In plain English: Weekly means something that happens once every seven days.

"We meet weekly to review our project progress."

Proper Noun
1

A surname​.

"The weekly family has been living in our neighborhood for three generations."

Example Sentences
"We meet for coffee every week to catch up on our lives." adj
"We meet weekly to review our project progress." adv
"The magazine's weekly features local news and sports updates." noun
See Also
salaried circaseptan program guide publication daily week cour nonweekly
Related Terms
Broader Terms (hypernyms)
series

Origin

The word weekly comes from Middle English, formed by combining "week" with a suffix to mean "occurring every week." It traveled into modern English directly from that earlier form without changing its core meaning.

Rhyming Words
awkly drekly sickly folkly dankly tickly rankly fickly meekly dickly tinkly geekly feckly bookly darkly zackly suckly mackly ruckly workly
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