Wednesday is the day after Tuesday and before Thursday.
Come and have supper with us on Wednesday, if you're free.
Did you happen to see her leave last Wednesday?
David always collects Alistair from school on Wednesdays.
On a Wednesday afternoon, the shop was shut.
Wednesday in British English
(ˈwɛnzdɪ, -deɪ)
noun
the fourth day of the week; third day of the working week
Word origin
Old English Wōdnes dæg Woden's day, translation of Latin mercurii dies Mercury's day; related to Old Frisian wōnsdei, Middle Dutch wōdensdach (Dutch woensdag)
Wednesday in American English
(ˈwɛnzdeɪ; occas .; ˈwɛnzdi)
noun
the fourth day of the week
abbrev. Wed, We, or W
Word origin
ME Wednes dei < OE Wodnes dæg, Woden's day (see Woden & day), like ON Othinsdagr (lit., Odin's day), early transl. of L dies Mercurii, Mercury's day
Examples of 'Wednesday' in a sentence
Wednesday
Stella and Holly had gone home on Wednesday evening but Tara had taken time off work to stay in Kinvarra.
Cathy Kelly JUST BETWEEN US (2002)
No, that was Gina's birthday, Wednesday then, he had the next day off.
Vanessa Jones THE KINDEST USE A KNIFE (2002)
To my intense satisfaction, he followed the same routine he'd used on the previous Wednesday.
Val McDermid DEAD BEAT (2002)
In other languages
Wednesday
British English: Wednesday /ˈwɛnzdɪ/ NOUN
Wednesday is the day after Tuesday and before Thursday.
Come and have supper with us on Wednesday, if you're free.