köken: From Middle High German vrītac, from Old High German frīatag (9th c.), from Proto-West Germanic *Frījā dag (“day of Frigg”), calque of Latin dies Veneris. Compare Low German Freedag, Dutch vrijdag, English Friday, Danish fredag.
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish domingo, from a shortening of Late Latin diēs Dominicus (“Sunday”, literally “day of the Lord”). Compare with the borrowed doublet domínico.
aile: Domingo de Adviento, Domingo de la Divina Misericordia, Domingo de Ramos, domingo siete, dominguero
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese domingo, from a shortening of Late Latin diēs Dominicus (“Sunday”, literally “day of the Lord”). Doublet of domínico, which is a borrowing.
Friday · congregation, Friday prayers at the mosque
çekim: çoğul जुमे
köken: Etymology tree Arabic جَمَعَ (jamaʕa) Arabic جُمْعَة (jumʕa)bor. Classical Persian جُمْعَه (jum'a)bor. Hindi जुमा Borrowed from Classical Persian جُمْعَه (jum'a), borrowed from Arabic جُمْعَة (jumʕa), from جَمَعَ (jamaʕa).
Sabbath, Saturday: observed in Judaism and some Christian denominations as a day of rest and worship
köken: From Arabic سَبْت (sabt), اَلسَّبْت (as-sabt), from Hebrew שַׁבָּת, possibly from Akkadian 𒊭𒉺𒀜𒌈 (šapattum, “the middle day of the lunar month”). Doublet of Sabtu.
köken: From Middle Irish sabbóit, from Old Irish sabbait, from Latin sabbatum, from Ancient Greek σάββατον (sábbaton), from Biblical Hebrew שַׁבָּת (šabbāṯ).
köken: Borrowed from French dimanche, ultimately from Latin diēs Dominicus (literally “day of the Lord”). Compare Spanish and Portuguese domingo, Italian domenica, Romanian duminică.