Old English wucu, wice, etc., from Proto-Germanic *wikon (source also of Old Norse vika, Old Frisian wike, Middle Dutch weke, Old High German wecha, German woche), probably originally with the sense o [..]

a unit of time equal to 7 days.

Week [S]From the beginning, time was divided into weeks, each consisting of six days of working and one of rest ( Genesis 2:2 Genesis 2:3 ; 7:10 ; Genesis 8:10 Genesis 8:12 ; 29:28 ). The references t [..]

any period of seven consecutive days; "it rained for a week" workweek: hours or days of work in a calendar week; "they worked a 40-hour week" &a [..]

seven days

There can be no doubt about the great antiquity of measuring time by a period of seven days. (Genesis 8:10; 29:27) The origin of this division of time is a matter which has given birth to much specula [..]

From the beginning, time was divided into weeks, each consisting of six days of working and one of rest (Gen. 2:2, 3; 7:10; 8:10, 12; 29:28). The references to this division of days becomes afterwards [..]

vokh

A time period of 7 days.

(n) any period of seven consecutive days(n) hours or days of work in a calendar week(n) a period of seven consecutive days starting on Sunday

Seven consecutive days beginning with Sunday.

, sb. a wick — hence the riddle or puzzle, ‘Licht a can’le on Monday mornin’, an’ it ’ll burn tae the week’s en’.’

Defined as Monday through Sunday

Any period of seven consecutive days. *before) a specified date. (I'll see you Thursday week.)

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