heyday
ˈheɪˌdeɪ-
(n)
heyday
the period of greatest prosperity or productivity
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Heyday
An expression of frolic and exultation, and sometimes of wonder. -
Heyday
The time of triumph and exultation; hence, joy, high spirits, frolicsomeness; wildness. "The heyday in the blood is tame.", "In the heyday of their victories."
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heyday
An exclamation of cheerfulness, surprise, wonder, etc. -
(n)
heyday
Highest vigor; full strength; acme.
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(interj)
Heyday
expressive of frolic, exultation, or wonder
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary Cf. G. heida, or hei da, D. hei daar,. Cf. Hey, and There
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary Imit.
Deftones evolves into heavy remnant of heyday with'Koi. centredaily.com
Major news stations across the country are having a heyday with beef these days. beefmagazine.com
Jaclyn Smith Remembers the Heavenly Heyday of "Charlie's Angels". nbcsandiego.com
FORT LEE, NJ — While the Fort Lee School District might only boast 18 custodians, down from nearly 50 in its heyday, those that remain are still an intricate part of the education process, according to the Fort Lee Patch. cmmonline.com
The Archers in their indie heyday. seattleweekly.com
Here's a pictorial look back at the heyday of the Fab Four. vancouversun.com
The account of Marvel 's early '60s heyday, when Lee and nascent legend Jack Kirby whipped up the bulk of Marvel 's biggest names, feels sunny and full of promise. denverpost.com
Last- mile 's media heyday was strongly linked to the dotcom bubble. areadevelopment.com
Sihanouk's son, the current King Norodom Sihamoni, presides over an institution that is far less relevant or powerful than it was in his father's heyday. globalpost.com
Purportedly "the most trusted person in America" during his heyday in the 1960s and '70s, Cronkite personified journalistic influence as a stabilizing force in American public life. dallasnews.com
Even during their heyday in the early 80s, Philadelphia band the Stick Men were pretty obscure, and the past three decades have only made matters worse—which really saddens me. chicagoreader.com
PAM GRIER IN HER FILM HEYDAY. fwweekly.com
Giving editorial guidance to Mary Gherty and Kim Heyday. hudsonstarobserver.com
The heyday of Somali piracy may be over, recent ransom figures show. innipegfreepress.com
During the postwar heyday of physics, C.P. aaai.org
During the heyday of logical empiricism, many influential people denied that distinct and incompatible but empirically equivalent theories existed [Glymour, 1970].
Empirical Equivalence, Artificial Gauge Freedom and a Generalized Kretschmann Objection
There is a salutary warning from the history of British Emergentists, who had their heyday in the early 1920s — Brian McLaughlin’s book.64 The notion of emergence has been found to be a useful concept from at least the time of John Stuart Mill, back in the nineteenth century.
Definability in the Real Universe
Of course the British emergentists experienced their heyday before the great quantum discoveries of the late 1920s, and as described in McLaughlin,64 this was in a sense their undoing.
Definability in the Real Universe
Improvement of physics teaching in the heyday of the 1960’s.
Lessons From the Physics-Education Reform Effort
Historically, a low-energy theorem (LET) for the electric dipole amplitude was derived in the heydays of current algebra under certain analyticity (smoothness) assumptions [108, 109].
Chiral perturbation theory
In its heyday Brambletye must have been a very fine place. "Highways & Byways in Sussex" by
In his heyday he had a small estate, which he had spent like a gentleman, by mixing with the gay world. "St. Ronan's Well" by
It was the heyday of the Ten Pound Householder and the Middle Class Franchise. "Fifteen Chapters of Autobiography" by
The strategic importance of Antibes during the heyday of the Bourbon Empire is attested by the Vauban fortifications. "Riviera Towns" by
Only in experience of the frivolities of existence was he deficient, his education there having been cut off in its heyday. "The Genius" by
Very much so, to be beating a poor woman, and me, a slave, who didn't dare strike him in return; heyday! "The Comedies of Terence" by
In 1817 the Laocoon was in the heyday of its fame, and was regarded as the supreme achievement of ancient art. "The Works of Lord Byron, Volume 2" by
Centuries of anguish have flooded through my bosom, even in the heyday of existence. "Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 62, No. 384, October 1847" by
Any woman can keep a house or manage a babe: heyday, can she so? "Joyce Morrell's Harvest" by
Then they are in the heyday of blackbird life. "Birds of the Rockies" by
Sure time with the pulse,—quick or slow
As the blood from the heyday retreats,—
But it cannot make gods of us—No!
That is Wisdom's word;
In the day of small things
Is its comfort heard,--
And its blessing soothes not less
Any heyday of success.