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public holiday

NOUN
  1. authorized by law and limiting work or official business

How To Use public holiday In A Sentence

  • Because today's a public holiday, Sunday night was without that familiar cramp in the neck from thinking about Monday's workload, even though I actually have to work later in the arvo today.
  • Communal feasting is central to marking birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, achievements, significant purchases, and major public holidays.
  • Polls and complaints to the BBC about coverage before the event showed an unexcited nation, he said, adding: The public holiday blows a hole in the idea that the wedding will be an economic boost for Britain. Royal wedding prompts surge in foreign holiday bookings
  • It's a public holiday today, so we zipped up the M4 in record time, I parked near Stamford Bridge, and we walked round to Earls Court from there.
  • And don't even think about suggesting I come in at weekends or on public holidays.
  • We're not trying to chisel them out of Anzac Day and Christmas Day and Public Holidays.
  • We commemorate the founding of our nation with a public holiday.
  • We are going to take penal rates off the workers in that sector who work on public holidays.
  • Many are taking advantage of the extra public holiday on offer. The Sun
  • Actual shooting over grouse moors occurs on very few days per season and not at weekends or on public holidays.
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