köken: From medio (“half”) + día (“day”). Compare Occitan mieidia, French midi, Portuguese meio-dia, Catalan migdia, Italian mezzodì, Romanian miazăzi.
to be outward, to be external, on the surface · to be visible, to become visible, to be manifest, to become manifest · to be perceptible, to become perceptible, to be obvious, to become obvious
köken: From Koine Greek μεσημέριον (mesēmérion), neuter form of μεσημέριος (mesēmérios, “at midday”). By surface analysis, μέση (mési) + ημέρα (iméra).
köken: From Old Swedish miþdagher, midhdagher, Old Norse miðdagr, miðr dagr, from miðr (“middle”) + dagr (“day”). By surface analysis, mid- + dag (“day”). Middag originally referred to the biggest meal of the day, which was eaten at noon, hence the name, and the meal eaten in the evening was kvällsmat or kvällsvard. After the Industrial Revolution, the time of the main meal of the day shifted to the…
aile: brakmiddag, middagstid
– Vad blir det till middag? – (Det blir) kålpudding.
noon; midday (time of day when the Sun seems to reach its highest point in the sky; mean time of solar noon, marked as twelve o'clock on most clocks) · noon; midday (middle of the day) · south (one of the four principal compass points being directed towards the South Pole)
çekim: çoğul południa · tamlayan południa
eş: S, pd.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *bʰel- Proto-Indo-European *(s)pel-der. Proto-Slavic *polъ Proto-Slavic *polъ- Proto-Indo-European *dyew-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *dein-der. Proto-Slavic *dьne Proto-Slavic *polъdьne Old Polish południe Polish południe Inherited from Old Polish południe. By surface analysis, pół- + dzień + -ie.
aile: w grudniu po południu, Krzyż Południa, południca, południk, południowiec, popołudnie, przedpołudnie
köken: From दो (do, “two”) + पहर (pahar, “measure of time equaling three hours”), that is, the sixth hour of wakefulness in earlier times, or around midday at 12 noon. Cognate with Bengali দুপুর (dupur).
köken: From amiazăzi, from Latin ad mediam diem. Compare Latin meridies, Italian mezzodì, French midi, Catalan migdia, Occitan mieidia, Portuguese meio-dia, Spanish mediodía. Alternatively, from Latin medīdiē, variant of the standard merīdiēs (compare Italian meriggio).
köken: Borrowing from an Oghur language, before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin (at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries), from Proto-Turkic *tüĺ (“noon”). Compare Tuvan дүш (düş, “noon”), dialectal Turkish düş (“noon”). Semantically, compare also Italian mezzogiorno of similar meanings (both “noon” and “south”).