working week
noun
1Total number of hours or days worked in a week.
2The part of the week during which one typically works, as distinguished from the weekend.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Durham (1622–1658), Church of Scotland minister.
- hold (or have) in derision
- hold (or keep) someone/thing at bay
- hold (or put) a gun to someone's head
- hold out
- holdout
- hold out for
- hold out on
- holdover
- hold someone down
- hold someone in contempt
- hold someone's hand
- hold someone/thing at bay
- hold someone/thing back
- hold someone/thing cheap
- hold someone/thing dear
- hold someone/thing harmless
- hold someone/thing in contempt
- hold someone/thing off
- hold someone/thing to ransom
- hold someone/thing up
- hold someone to bail
- hold someone to ransom
- hold something against someone
- hold something down
- hold something in