multiday

adjective

mul·​ti·​day ˌməl-tē-ˈdā 

-ˌtī-

: including, effective for, or occurring over more than one day

a multiday workshop/event/retreat

a multiday celebration

Today, Europe fills with music festivals starring the likes of Sir Andre Previn, Willie Nelson, and Snoop Dogg. The best of these multiday lollapaloozas are set near mountains, lakes, and stately buildings.

—Steve Knopper

Examples of multiday in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Forget time-consuming multiday Olympic-level baking projects. — Carolynn Carreño, Los Angeles Times, 23 May 2026

The crisis reached new levels in 2024, with multiday nationwide blackouts. — Laura Paddison, CNN Money, 13 May 2026

At least two people were killed and homes and infrastructure were damaged, displacing dozens of residents and expanding the toll of the multiday severe weather outbreak. — Briana Waxman, CNN Money, 29 Apr. 2026

This week, the unlikely pair are meeting for a second time in less than a year while Charles is in Washington for a multiday state visit. — Daniel Depetris, Chicago Tribune, 28 Apr. 2026

By Bay City News A 31-year-old Redwood City man was arrested following a multiday undercover operation targeting online child exploitation, police said. — Bay City News Service, Mercury News, 25 Apr. 2026

His multiday preliminary hearing could last through the week. — Alex Brizee march 3, Idaho Statesman, 4 Mar. 2026

Stormy in the central US In between the warm East and cold West, multiple storms moving across the Plains and Ohio Valley in the upcoming week will set the stage for a multiday severe weather risk and flooding, Danco said. — Doyle Rice, USA Today, 3 Mar. 2026

The long-duration batteries from Form and its smaller competitors are designed for multiday weather or demand events that lithium-ion batteries can’t cover. — Jordan Blum, Fortune, 28 Feb. 2026

Word History

First Known Use

1926, in the meaning defined above