sabbatic

/səˈbætɪk/
noun
  1. A period of sabbatical leave; a break from work for study, travel, or rest.
    • The professor's sabbatic allowed her to complete her novel.
    • He spent his sabbatic volunteering in a remote village.
    • After ten years at the company, she finally took a sabbatic to recharge.
Synonyms
adjective
  1. Relating to a sabbatical, a period of paid leave granted to a worker (especially a teacher or professor) for study, travel, or rest.
    • He used his sabbatic time to travel and write a book.
    • The university offers a sabbatic year every seven years for faculty members.
    • She is on sabbatic leave this semester to finish her research.
  2. Of or relating to the Sabbath; pertaining to a day of rest or religious observance.
    • They observed a sabbatic quietness every Saturday morning.
    • The sabbatic laws in the community required everyone to rest on Sunday.
    • The ancient sabbatic traditions included lighting candles and sharing a meal.
Synonyms
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