day, nychthemeron (24 hours) · day (specifically, the 24 hour period from midnight to the following midnight)
çekim: çoğul dygns · tamlayan dygns
köken: From Old Swedish dygn, dyghn, døgn, døghn, from Old Norse dœgn, from Proto-Germanic *dōgin-, alternative form of *dōg-. First attested in the mid-14th century. Cognate with Danish døgn, Norwegian Bokmål døgn and Norwegian Nynorsk døgn. See also Old Norse dœgr, Norwegian Nynorsk døger and Icelandic dægur.
day, calendar day (period from midnight to midnight, as one day of the calendar) · day, 24 hours (period of 24 hours, as a unit of time) · day (rotational period of a planet)
day - the 24 hour period stretching from midnight to midnight. · day - a measurement of time, equaling 24 hours.
çekim: çoğul døgnene · tamlayan døgns
köken: From Old Danish døghn, from Old Norse dœgn, from Proto-Germanic *dōg- (“daily period, day”), from Proto-Germanic *dōgaz (“daily”). Cognate with Old English dōgor (“day”), Gothic -𐌳𐍉𐌲𐍃 (-dōgs, “age in days”).
aile: arbejde i døgndrift, døgnaktuel, døgnbehandlingscenter, døgnbemandet, døgnberedskab, døgnboks, døgnbrænder, døgnbutik, døgncenter, døgndrift
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ-? Proto-Germanic *dagaz Proto-West Germanic *dag Old High German tag Middle High German tac German Tagbor. Esperanto tago Proto-Indo-European *nókʷts Proto-Italic *nokts Latin noxbor. Esperanto nokto Esperanto tagnokto From tago (“day”) + nokto (“night”).
Kun ili mi eniros Labirinton en tagnokto antaŭ la atako kaj mi okupos la ĉambrojn, najbarajn al la trezorejo…