Table of Contents
1. biweekly
adjective. ['baɪˈwiːkli'] occurring twice a week.
Synonyms
- periodic
- semiweekly
Antonyms
- continual
- divergence
- convergence
Etymology
- -ly (English)
- -lice (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- bi- (English)
- bis (Latin)
- week (English)
- weke (Middle English (1100-1500))
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Rhymes with Biweekly
- uniquely
- obliquely
- steakley
- sleekly
- bleakley
- yeakley
- weekley
- weakly
- weakley
- szekely
- meekly
- beakley
How do you pronounce biweekly?
Pronounce biweekly as baɪˈwikli.
US - How to pronounce biweekly in American English
UK - How to pronounce biweekly in British English
How to spell biweekly? Is it biweekely? Or biweekley? Common misspellings are:
- biweekely
- biweekley
Sentences with biweekly
1. Adverb
Continue to water the bean plants biweekly.
2. Verb, base form
You can pay biweekly manually or sign up with your lender for a biweekly payment plan.
3. Noun, singular or mass
Add to the amount you pay each month or biweekly.
4. Adjective
State law requires employers to provide written notice to empoyees who will have their weekly pay become biweekly pay.
2. biweekly
adjective. ['baɪˈwiːkli'] occurring every two weeks.
Synonyms
- periodic
- periodical
Antonyms
- convergency
- divergency
- unconnectedness
Etymology
- -ly (English)
- -lice (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- bi- (English)
- bis (Latin)
- week (English)
- weke (Middle English (1100-1500))
3. biweekly
adverb. ['baɪˈwiːkli'] every two weeks.
Antonyms
- synchronous
Etymology
- -ly (English)
- -lice (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- bi- (English)
- bis (Latin)
- week (English)
- weke (Middle English (1100-1500))
4. biweekly
adverb. ['baɪˈwiːkli'] twice a week.
Antonyms
- noncyclic
Etymology
- -ly (English)
- -lice (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- bi- (English)
- bis (Latin)
- week (English)
- weke (Middle English (1100-1500))
5. biweekly
noun. ['baɪˈwiːkli'] a periodical that is published twice a week or every two weeks (either 104 or 26 issues per year).
Synonyms
- series
- serial
Etymology
- -ly (English)
- -lice (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- bi- (English)
- bis (Latin)
- week (English)
- weke (Middle English (1100-1500))