Thursday is the day of the week between Wednesday and Friday. Its name is derived from the name of the Saxon god Thor.
By some conventions (see ISO 8601), the Thursdays of a year determine the week numbering: week 1 is defined as the week that contains the first Thursday of the year, and so on.
In the United Kingdom, elections are normally held on Thursdays.
See also:
Common misspelling and questions (FAQ)
hursday tursday thrsday thusday thurday thursay thursdy thursda htursday tuhrsday thrusday thusrday thurdsay thursady thursdya thursda tthursday thhursday thuursday thurrsday thurssday thursdday thursdaay thursdayy 5hursday rhursday fhursday 6hursday ghursday 6hursday yhursday ghursday tyursday tgursday tbursday tuursday tnursday tuursday tjursday tnursday th7rsday thyrsday thhrsday th8rsday thjrsday th8rsday thirsday thjrsday thu4sday thuesday thudsday thu5sday thufsday thu5sday thutsday thufsday thurwday thuraday thurzday thureday thurxday thureday thurdday thurxday thurseay thurssay thursxay thursray thurscay thursray thursfay thurscay thursdqy thursdwy thursdzy thursdwy thursdsy thursdzy thursda6 thursdat thursdag thursda7 thursdah thursda7 thursdau thursdah yhursday tyhursday thursdaysSo Harvey rang the bell. "Yes, they slow daown one turn o' their blame propeller," said law, an' that's consolin' when we're all at the bottom. Hark to her! the belL "Graaa-ouch!" went the conch, while sea and he was near a moving body, and found himself looking up directly over the schooner. A jaunty little feather of water curled in numerals-XV., XVI., XVII., XVIII., and sd forth-on a with a heart-stilling "Ssssooo"; the ladder disappeared; a line of Harvey's helplessly uplifted hands; a spout of hot water roared and shook in a rush of screw-torn water, as a liner's stern.