weeklong

See also: week-long

English

Alternative forms

Etymology

From week +‎ -long.

Adjective

weeklong (not comparable)

  1. Lasting for (approximately) one week.
    • 2012 July 21, Mark Oppenheimer, “‘Purity Balls’ Get Attention, but Might Not Be All They Claim”, in The New York Times‎[1], archived from the original on 12 November 2020:
      One of those daughters, Jordyn Wilson Peppin, runs the Purely Woman School of Grace, a weeklong program where “ladies” can learn a godly path to “etiquette, grace and hosting.”
    • 2022, Lindsey Fitzharris, The Facemaker, page 105:
      They felt confident that the weeklong artillery bombardment of the German lines had weakened the enemy and that they would encounter little resistance once the "big push" began.

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