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Meanings of hey-day in English
Spanish
auge Period when an item was most popular, influential, widespread, or fashionable.
Related terms
Usage of hey-day in English
1
Lean-flanked and clean-limbed, he was in the hey-day of a splendid youth.
2
It was in the hey-day of youth, in the pride of boyish folly.
3
This was the hey-day of European adventure in the East.
4
Mr. Chalfant catlogued much of the best graffiti during its hey-day with his photographs.
5
That's one-tenth of what it sold during its storied hey-day.
6
The hey-day of youth having passed, he was beginning to be anxious about his soul.
7
Cyril Ramaphosa reflects on Eskom in its hey-day Much of Ramaphosa's speech was based on hindsight.
8
Unluckily for me, the beginning of '53 was the hey-day of Captain Melville, the notorious bushranger.
9
Vice flourished luxuriantly during the hey-day of our "flush times."
10
Comparatively speaking, very little has come down to us from the hey-day of the English drama.
11
The effect that music has on us today is minescule, compared with its real soul stirring 1940s hey-day.
12
What he must have been in the hey-day of youth two score years and more ago passes comprehension.
13
And they had parted in the hey-day of youth, young and ardent, with arms passionately loth to untwine.
14
Of the hey-day of classic Rome he, who otherwise uses such measured terms, speaks with a glowing enthusiasm.
15
It's one of only three Wurlitzer organs left in New Zealand after their hey-day during the silent movie era.
16
Well, one night he was over-bold, and within an ace of ignominious expulsion in the hey-day of his fame.