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Whitmonday
[hwit-muhn-dey, -dee, wit-]
noun
the Monday following Whitsunday.
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51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Whitmonday1
First recorded in 1550–60; modeled on Whitsunday
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
On Whitmonday the children of his village were to march to an adjoining village for a Sunday school rally.
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The King then ordered one Fulthorp to sentence him to decapitation, who forthwith complied; and the Archbishop was carried to execution with every mark of disgrace, on Whitmonday, June 8th.
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The ensuing day, Whitmonday, is a great secular festival.
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Clara did not reply, but after a pause of a minute or two, she asked Mrs Caffyn whether it would not be possible for them all to go into the country on Whitmonday?
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