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单词 heyday
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heyday

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heyday

(heɪdeɪ)
singular noun [with poss]
Someone's heyday is the time when they are most powerful, successful, or popular.
In its heyday, the studio's boast was that it had more stars than there are in heaven.
Synonyms: prime, time, day, flowering More Synonyms of heyday

heyday in British English

(ˈheɪˌdeɪ)
noun
the time of most power, popularity, vigour, etc; prime
Word origin
C16: probably based on hey

heyday in American English

(ˈheɪˌdeɪ)
noun
1. 
the time of greatest health, vigor, success, prosperity, etc.; prime
interjection
2.  Archaic
used to express surprise, joy, or wonder
Word origin
ME hei dai, full daylight, well on in the day < hei, high + dai, day

Examples of 'heyday' in a sentence
heyday

Numbers have certainly dwindled since their heyday in the 1980s.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
Tales that send a shiver down the spine were in their heyday in the Victorian age.
Times, Sunday Times (2011)
This was undoubtedly their heyday and their 1970s albums are today regarded as rock classics.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
Few would disagree that sitcoms have declined since their heyday in the 1970s.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
During my show 's heyday there was a sense of anticipation and awe about stars who were appearing.
The Sun (2010)
The company enjoyed a glorious heyday in the 1980s when the company sold more than 120,000 instruments.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
It employed 30,000 during its 1960s heyday.
The Sun (2006)
In its Victorian and Edwardian heyday the ghost story almost always meant a short story.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
Looking back to the 1970s and the heyday of income equality, the world was very different.
Times, Sunday Times (2015)
In its 1970s heyday it drew an audience of 300 million.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
But while it may have felt classy in its 1970s heyday, those times are long gone.
Times, Sunday Times (2013)
The bikers who swarm into its car park are a little older now than the clientele in its 1950s heyday, but not much else has changed.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)

In other languages
heyday

British English: heyday NOUN
Someone's heyday is the time when they are most powerful, successful, or popular.
In its heyday, the studio's boast was that it had more stars than there are in heaven.
  • American English: heyday
  • Brazilian Portuguese: auge
  • Chinese: 全盛时期
  • European Spanish: auge
  • French: apogée
  • German: Blütezeit
  • Italian: tempi d'oro
  • Japanese: 盛り
  • Korean: 전성기
  • European Portuguese: auge
  • Latin American Spanish: auge

Chinese translation of 'heyday'

heyday

(ˈheɪdeɪ)

n

  1. the heyday of the railways 铁(鐵)路的黄(黃)金时(時)代 (tiělù de huángjīn shídài)
in its heyday, ... 在最兴(興)旺发(發)达(達)的时(時)候， ... (zài zuì xīngwàng fādá de shíhou, ... )
(noun) 
Definition
the time of most power, popularity, or success
In its heyday, the studio boasted it had more stars than heaven.
Synonyms
prime
She was in her intellectual prime.
time
He was a very good jockey in his time.
day
In my day newspapers were more popular.
flowering
pink
bloom
in the full bloom of youth
high point
zenith
salad days
prime of life

Additional synonyms

in the sense of bloom
Definition
a healthy or flourishing condition
in the full bloom of youth
Synonyms
prime,
flower,
beauty,
height,
peak,
flourishing,
maturity,
perfection,
best days,
heyday,
zenith,
full flowering
in the sense of day
Definition
a period or point in time
In my day newspapers were more popular.
Synonyms
time,
age,
era,
prime,
period,
generation,
heyday,
epoch
in the sense of time
He was a very good jockey in his time.
Synonyms
heyday,
prime,
peak,
hour,
springtime,
salad days,
best years or days

Synonyms of 'heyday'

heyday

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更新时间：2025/1/24 8:31:39