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Vacation vs. Sabbatical — What's the Difference?

Vacation vs. Sabbatical — What's the Difference?

Difference Between Vacation and Sabbatical

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Vacation

A vacation (American English), or holiday (British English), is a leave of absence from a regular job, or a specific trip or journey, usually for the purpose of recreation or tourism. People often take a vacation during specific holiday observances, or for specific festivals or celebrations.

Sabbatical

A sabbatical (from Hebrew: shabbat (שבת) (i.e., Sabbath), in Latin: sabbaticus, in Greek: sabbatikos (σαββατικός)) is a rest or break from work.

Vacation

A period of time devoted to pleasure, rest, or relaxation, especially one with pay granted to an employee.

Sabbatical

Relating to a sabbatical year.

Vacation

A holiday.
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Sabbatical

Sabbatical also Sabbatic Relating or appropriate to the Sabbath as the day of rest.

Vacation

A fixed period of holidays, especially one during which a school, court, or business suspends activities.

Sabbatical

A sabbatical year.

Vacation

The act or an instance of vacating.

Sabbatical

Relating to the Sabbath.

Vacation

To take or spend a vacation.

Sabbatical

Relating to a sabbatical.

Vacation

Freedom from some business or activity.

Sabbatical

An extended period of leave from a person's usual pursuits.

Vacation

(obsolete) Free time given over to a specific purpose; occupation, activity.

Sabbatical

A leave usually taken every seventh year

Vacation

A period during which official activity or business is formally suspended; an official holiday from university, law courts etc.

Sabbatical

Of or relating to the Sabbath;
Friday is a sabbatical day for Muslims

Vacation

(North America) A holiday; a stretch of leisure time away from work or duty and devoted to rest or pleasure.

Sabbatical

Of or relating to sabbatical leave;
Sabbatical research project

Vacation

An extended period of time away from work or school.
Spring vacation offers a good opportunity to travel.

Vacation

The act of vacating something; moving out.
The Conservative Party’s vacation of the centre ground gave an opportunity to its opponents.

Vacation

The act of making legally void.

Vacation

(intransitive) To spend or take a vacation.
This year, we’re vacationing in Mexico.

Vacation

The act of vacating; a making void or of no force; as, the vacation of an office or a charter.

Vacation

Intermission of a stated employment, procedure, or office; a period of intermission; rest; leisure.
It was not in his nature, however, at least till years had chastened it, to take any vacation from controversy.

Vacation

Intermission of judicial proceedings; the space of time between the end of one term and the beginning of the next; nonterm; recess.

Vacation

A period of intermission of regular paid work or employment, or of studies and exercises at an educational institution; the time during which a person temporarily ceases regular duties of any kind and performs other activites, usually some form of liesure; holidays; recess (at a school); as, the spring vacation; to spend one's vacation travelling; to paint the house while on vacation. Vacation is typically used for rest, travel, or recreation, but may be used for any purpose. In Britain this sense of vacation is usually referred to as holiday.

Vacation

The time when an office is vacant;

Vacation

Leisure time away from work devoted to rest or pleasure;
We get two weeks of vacation every summer
We took a short holiday in Puerto Rico

Vacation

The act of making something legally void

Vacation

Spend or take a vacation

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