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Jenne Phuong
2021-08-17 03:08
In (one's) heyday phrase
Used to refer to the most successful, popular, or prosperous period of someone or something.
In their heyday, the band sold over 20 million physical albums in less than 7 years.
In his heyday, he earned 5000 dollars a month as a stockbroker.
In its heyday, the ancient village was visited by hundreds of tourists within a day.
The word "heyday" appeared in the late 16th century (denoting good spirits or passion): from "archaic heyday!", an exclamation of joy, surprise, etc.
Do you see anything wrong?
To do something in an unusual way
I guess I like to run against the grain in everything I do.
