by zachalav March 14, 2016
The inablity to sleep on sunday night (possibly monday, too) from being up to all hours the preceding nights. also, described as sunday night insomnia.
by nedflandersisajew September 12, 2011
The result of procrastinating doing your homework all weekend, resulting in a frantic study period occuring late sunday night.
by keatonshepherd January 12, 2009
Sunday nights, right before the work week begins, when almost everyone you know gets on Facebook giving an artificial boost to the amount of friends normally seen online
dude it's Sunday night i gotta check Facebook to make sure i didn't miss anything from the weekend. oh look everyone else i know is on guess it's the Sunday Night Effect
i have like 10 assignments due tomorrow (Monday)... hmm wonder what's happening on Facebook..
i have like 10 assignments due tomorrow (Monday)... hmm wonder what's happening on Facebook..
by ajax2220 February 08, 2010
the inability to sleep on a Sunday night because you were out late the past two nights partying/hanging out and now you have to go to bed much earlier for work/school the next morning
"I only got 4 hours of sleep last night....I went to bed at 11 but Sunday night insomnia kept me awake forever
by jack butler505 March 03, 2011
When you strike out on Friday and Saturday night so you feel obligated to go out Sunday night and there's only 30% as much going on, but you meet the one girl who saves the whole weekend.
So I had to work Friday night, and Saturday was lame. I was worried that I wouldn't be getting any for another 5 days but I went out for a couple drinks tonight, and I had a Sunday Night Miracle with this random girl Michelle
by Gonzo1234 December 15, 2008
Sunday night depressing is feeling of stress and anxiety before the beginning of the week. Most commonly is created by fear of upcoming week and responsibilities of Monday starting duties. For example: being woken unnaturally by alarm clock, stress from work that is not likeable, feeling of duties by outside driven world. (stress, anxiety, fear, panic, hate, expectation, stereotypy, etc…). All elements are very individual and can create magnitude of negative emotions.
by SundayNight October 28, 2013