From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishFridayFri‧day /ˈfraɪdi, -deɪ/ ●●● S2 W2 noun [countable, uncountable] (written abbreviation Fri.) TMCthe day between Thursday and Saturdayon Friday It’s Kate’s birthday on Friday. Diane won’t be here Friday. American EnglishFriday morning/afternoon etc Can you meet me Friday morning?last Friday I had a terrible time last Friday.this Friday We’re flying to Vienna this Friday.next Friday (=Friday of next week) Her appointment is next Friday.a Friday (=one of the Fridays in the year) We got married on a Friday.
Examples from the Corpus
Friday• The final 45 tons of mines were destroyed Friday, the army said.• The stock market initially dropped Friday, then recovered for a healthy gain.• They attend a knitting class every Friday beginning at 9 a. m. They rise at 5 a. m. to get ready.• A hearing is scheduled for Friday to discuss issues related to the death penalty.• Then, last Friday, a federal appeals court lifted the ban on blocking e-mail.• Agriculture Department said Friday at its annual outlook conference.• In a letter sent Friday to Rep.• Our Spanish class has a test Friday.• Mondays through Fridays, noon to 5 p.m.on Friday• Richard's birthday is on Friday.Origin Friday Old English frigedæg “day of Frigg, female god of love” 