Definition of Mondayishness in English:

Mondayishness

noun ˈmʌndɪɪʃnɪsˈmʌndeɪɪʃnɪs

The quality of feeling produced by Mondays. Originally of a clergyman: an indisposition or lethargy, caused by the work of Sunday (now rare). Subsequently also more widely: the lethargy or disinclination resulting from a busy or eventful weekend or from having to resume work after the weekend.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Gilfillan (1813–1878), minister of the United Presbyterian church and author. From Mondayish + -ness.

Definition of Mondayishness in US English:

Mondayishness

noun

The quality of feeling produced by Mondays. Originally of a clergyman: an indisposition or lethargy, caused by the work of Sunday (now rare). Subsequently also more widely: the lethargy or disinclination resulting from a busy or eventful weekend or from having to resume work after the weekend.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Gilfillan (1813–1878), minister of the United Presbyterian church and author. From Mondayish + -ness.

单词	Mondayishness
释义	Definition of Mondayishness in English: Mondayishness noun ˈmʌndɪɪʃnɪsˈmʌndeɪɪʃnɪs The quality of feeling produced by Mondays. Originally of a clergyman: an indisposition or lethargy, caused by the work of Sunday (now rare). Subsequently also more widely: the lethargy or disinclination resulting from a busy or eventful weekend or from having to resume work after the weekend. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Gilfillan (1813–1878), minister of the United Presbyterian church and author. From Mondayish + -ness. Definition of Mondayishness in US English: Mondayishness noun The quality of feeling produced by Mondays. Originally of a clergyman: an indisposition or lethargy, caused by the work of Sunday (now rare). Subsequently also more widely: the lethargy or disinclination resulting from a busy or eventful weekend or from having to resume work after the weekend. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Gilfillan (1813–1878), minister of the United Presbyterian church and author. From Mondayish + -ness.
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