[
UK
/hˈɛbdəmˌædəl/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
of or occurring every seven days
weekly paper
a weekly visit
How To Use hebdomadal In A Sentence
- Tom Staple would have willingly been impaled before a Committee of the House, could he by such self-sacrifice have infused his own spirit into the component members of the hebdomadal board. Barchester Towers
- Still, the hebdomadal legwork must go on. The Times Literary Supplement
- During the other six days of the week I felt a sickness of heart, which, but for the speedy approach of the hebdomadal day of liberty, I could hardly have endured. Chronicles of the Canongate
- However, the same thing is observable amongst us Christian English: we say the Duse take you! even as our heathen Saxon forefathers did, who worshipped a kind of Devil so called, and named a day of the week after him, which name we still retain in our hebdomadal calendar like those of several other Anglo – Saxon devils. Wild Wales : Its People, Language and Scenery
- Dr. Ford, who has written a useful treatise upon the subject,7 finds hebdomadal periodicity in the attacks, and lays great stress upon this point of chronothermalism. Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of the Congo
- Incidentally, when looking to see whether I really meant gerund, I encountered ‘hebdomadal’ - occurring every seven days.
- The wits and humorists, the distinguished worthies of the town or village, the apothecary, the attorney, even the curate himself, did not disdain to partake of this hebdomadal festivity. Rob Roy
- Though I doubt we have sufficient data to produce statistically significant results by this method, other epigraphic evidence also points to the spread of the hebdomadal week in the first century.
- The classes were undergoing sweeping and purification by candle-light, according to hebdomadal custom: benches were piled on desks, the air was dim with dust, damp coffee-grounds (used by Labassecourien housemaids instead of tea-leaves) darkened the floor; all was hopeless confusion. Villette
- Even the hebdomadal excursions of the citizen will conduct him over or near many such scenes. The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 13, No. 351, January 10, 1829