weekly

The word “weekly” means happening, published, or done once a week. In plain terms, occurring every week, or a publication that comes out every week.

“Weekly” is pronounced WEEK-lee (/ˈwiːk.li/ in IPA).

Here is “weekly” used in a sentence: “The team holds a weekly meeting every Monday.”

Words with a similar meaning to “weekly” include hebdomadally, hebdomadal and hebdomadary.

Depending on how it is used, “weekly” can be an adjective, an adverb and a noun.

“Weekly” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the A2 level.

“Weekly” has 3 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: happening, published, or done once a week.

Weekly means once every week. Biweekly is ambiguous: it can mean every two weeks or twice a week, so it often causes confusion. To be clear, many people say 'once a week,' 'every two weeks,' or 'twice a week' instead. Weekly, by contrast, has only one meaning.

A weekly team meeting happens once every week, a weekly magazine is published each week, and weekly pay arrives every seven days. A weekly newsletter, a weekly cleaning schedule, and a weekly TV show follow the same once-a-week pattern.

Yes. As an adjective it describes something done each week ('a weekly report'). As an adverb it means once a week ('we meet weekly'). As a noun, a weekly is a newspaper or magazine that comes out every week. All three uses share the once-a-week idea.