Akademik

New Year's Day
noun
the first day of the year (Freq. 2)
Syn: ↑New Year's, ↑January 1
Hypernyms: ↑legal holiday, ↑national holiday, ↑public holiday
Part Holonyms: ↑January, ↑Jan

* * *

noun or new year's
Usage: usually capitalized N&Y&D
Etymology: new year's day from Middle English new yeres day, newe yeersday; new year's, short for new year's day
: the first day of the calendar year observed as a legal holiday in many countries (as the U.S., Canada, Scotland)

* * *

January 1, celebrated as a holiday in many countries.
[1150-1200; ME]

* * *

New Year's Day noun
The first day of the year
• • •
Main Entry:new

* * *

New Year’s Day UK US noun [countable] [singular New Year’s Day plural New Year’s Days] ★★
1st January, the first day of the year, usually celebrated as a public holiday
Thesaurus: public and national holidayshyponym

* * *

New Year's Day,
January 1, the first day of the year, usually observed as a legal holiday.

* * *

n. the first day of the year; in the modern Western calendar, January 1

* * *

noun, pl ⋯ Days [count, noncount]
: January 1 celebrated as a holiday : the first day of the year

* * *

ˌNew Year's ˈDay [New Year's Day] (NAmE also ˈNew Year's) noun uncountable
1 January
See also:New Year's  
Example Bank:

I don't have to work on New Year's Day.

They celebrate New Year's Day more than Christmas.


Useful english dictionary. 2012.