The word 'wednesday' comes from the the Old English 'Wodnes daeg' or 'Woden's day'.
you can still celebrate your birthday on ash Wednesday provided that you did not mean to destroy the real meaning of the ash Wednesday.
It can mean different things. Normally it refers to the next Wednesday that is coming. However, it sometimes can be for the Wednesday after that, when the next Wednesday is close. So if it is Tuesday, meaning tomorrow is Wednesday, then "next Wednesday" could refer to the Wednesday of the following week. If someone says "this Wednesday" and "next Wednesday", then "this Wednesday" could mean the closest one and "next Wednesday" the one after that. It really depends on the context of the conversation and also when the conversation is happening.
Mittwoch = Wednesday
The meaning of AKUA of Western African origin is "born on Wednesday" in Akan and it is a female name.
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Both are correct. However, your meaning could be ambiguous in either case. You could be telling me that a meeting that will happen in the future was canceled two days ago. OR that a meeting that had been planned for the Wednesday that had just passed had been cancelled. Suggest "Last Wednesday's meeting was cancelled" "On Wednesday we cancelled the next meeting"
Wednesday
Wednesday is named after Odin (Woden), meaning Woden's day.
Wednesday comes from the Middle English Wednes dei, which is from Old English Wēdnes dæg, meaning the day of the Germanic god Woden who was a god of the Anglo-Saxons in England until about the 7th century.
7 days from Wednesday to Wednesday.
On Wednesday, such as "on Wednesday, I'll go to the dentist's office at 4 pm."
Wednesday is a noun.