day off (plural days off)
- A day of vacation; a day when one does not go to work, school, etc.
After the accident, he took a day off.
Tuesday is my day off.
2022 December 14, David Turner, “The Edwardian Christmas getaway...”, in RAIL, number 972, page 35:In addition to the extra labour at Christmas, because services kept running on Christmas Day many of the staff did not get the day off. […] Moreover, after Christmas Day he got a few days off and had "...a real old jolly time, as only we men of the iron road know how".
Synonyms
edit
Translations
edit
a day of vacation etc.
- Arabic: يَوْم عُطْلَة m (yawm ʕuṭla)
- Belarusian: выхадны́ m (vyxadný), выхадны́ дзень m (vyxadný dzjenʹ)
- Bulgarian: свобо́ден де́н m (svobóden dén)
- Catalan: dia lliure m
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 休息日 (zh) (xiūxirì), 假日 (zh) (jiàrì)
- Czech: volný den m
- Danish: fridag (da) c
- Dutch: vrije dag (nl) m
- Esperanto: ferio (eo)
- Estonian: vaba päev
- Finnish: vapaapäivä (fi)
- French: jour de congé (fr) m
- German: Ruhetag (de) m
- Greek: ρέπο n (répo)
- Hindi: छुट्टी का दिन m (chuṭṭī kā din)
- Hungarian: szabadnap (hu)
- Irish: lá saor m
- Japanese: 休み (ja) (やすみ, yasumi), 休日 (ja) (きゅうじつ, kyūjitsu)
- Korean: 휴일(休日) (ko) (hyuil)
- Manx: laa jeh m, laa seyr m
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: fridag m
- Nynorsk: fridag m
- Persian: روز تعطیل (ruz-e ta'til)
- Polish: wolny dzień m
- Portuguese: dia de férias m
- Russian: выходно́й (ru) m (vyxodnój), выходно́й день m (vyxodnój denʹ)
- Scottish Gaelic: latha dheth m
- Slovene: praznik (sl) m, prosto
- Spanish: día de libranza m, día de asueto m, dia libre m
- Swedish: vilodag c, semesterdag (sv) c
- Thai: วันหยุด (th) (wan-yùt)
- Ukrainian: вихідни́й день m (vyxidnýj denʹ), вихідни́й m (vyxidnýj)
- Vietnamese: ngày nghỉ
- Welsh: diwrnod i ffwrdd m, diwrnod bant m
|
Anagrams
edit