What is another word for sunday?

Pronunciation: [sˈʌnde͡ɪ] (IPA)

Sunday is known as the day of rest, relaxation, and rejuvenation. Synonyms for Sunday can add depth and variety to your language. These synonyms include "Sabbath," which is a more religious term; "Lord's Day," which is used in Christian tradition; "rest day," which is a more secular term that focuses on the idea of taking time off from work; "day of worship," which is another religious term; and "weekend finale," which is a playful term that emphasizes the end of the weekend. Each of these synonyms offers a different perspective on what Sunday means, and using them can help you express yourself more creatively and effectively.

Synonyms for Sunday:

What are the paraphrases for Sunday?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Sunday?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Sunday

May I bring it around sunday evening?
"The Mermaid of Druid Lake and Other Stories"
Charles Weathers Bump
We children loved sunday.
"My Lady of the Chimney Corner"
Alexander Irvine
I've made tay fur 'im, an' broth on sunday.
"My Lady of the Chimney Corner"
Alexander Irvine

Famous quotes with Sunday

  • Well saturday gives what sunday steals, And a child is born on his brother's heels, Come sunday morn the first-born is dead, In a shoebox tied with a ribbon of red.
    Nick Cave
  • People use the word "natural" … What is natural to me is these botanical species which interact directly with the nervous system. What I consider artificial is four years at Harvard, and the Bible, and Saint Patrick's cathedral, and the sunday school teachings.
    Timothy Leary
  • My theological beliefs are likely to startle one who has imagined me as an orthodox adherent of the Anglican Church. My father was of that faith, and was married by its rites, yet, having been educated in my mother's distinctively Yankee family, I was early placed in the Baptist sunday school. There, however, I soon became exasperated by the literal Puritanical doctrines, and constantly shocked my preceptors by expressing scepticism of much that was taught me. It became evident that my young mind was not of a religious cast, for the much exhorted "simple faith" in miracles and the like came not to me. I was not long forced to attend the sunday school, but read much in the Bible from sheer interest. The more I read the Scriptures, the more foreign they seemed to me. I was infinitely fonder on the Graeco-Roman mythology, and when I was eight astounded the family by declaring myself a Roman pagan. Religion struck me so vague a thing at best, that I could perceive no advantage of any one system over any other. I had really adopted a sort of Pantheism, with the Roman gods as personified attributes of deity. . . . My present opinions waver betwixt Pantheism and rationalism. I am a sort of agnostic, neither affirming nor denying anything.
    H. P. Lovecraft

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