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[ UK /hˈe‍ɪde‍ɪ/ ]
[ US /ˈheɪˌdeɪ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the period of greatest prosperity or productivity

How To Use heyday In A Sentence

  • This was also the heyday of the "capriccio," or architectural and landscape fantasy, established by Marco Ricci and developed by Canaletto and Tiepolo. NYT > Home Page
  • In his heyday, he was a great tennis player.
  • In its heyday, its clientele included celebrities and royalty. Times, Sunday Times
  • Of course, it's not all about the image and the looks (except that, in the case of this particular preening bunch of fops in their heyday, it was almost entirely about the image and the looks).
  • By the heyday of the binder's craft, the early to mid eighteenth century, two types of leather were recognized as the best: skiver, or lambskin, which was strong but so thin that it scarcely required any paring, and Moroccan goatskin, which was highly valued for its skiver-like characteristics combined with its delightful reddish color. Books: Modernity's Abuse of an Art
  • Once upon a time, in the heyday of unitards and medicine balls, intercollegiate games were private affairs, held in basement gyms or on remote lawns, and if anyone bothered to go and watch, it was an athlete's dad or girlfriend or roommate.
  • During her heyday from the 1920s to the 1930s, unconventional artist Carmen Mondragón was demonized in much the same way as the fire-breathing creature of legends past. The Fiery Spirit Of Carmen Mondragon
  • Perhaps in their heyday around 2006-2007, they were overwhelmed with the explosive rowth, however it was reported that prior to the recent management shuffling, they had a 1000 employees? Why MySpace Is Really GeoCities 2.0
  • Few would disagree that sitcoms have declined since their heyday in the 1970s. Times, Sunday Times
  • I understand the feelings of loss among those who have fond memories of the Odeon in its heyday of the Thirties and Forties.
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