日曜日
/ɲ̟it͡ɕijo̞ːbʲi/
JAPONCA → TR
Japonca "日曜日" kelimesi Türkçe'de pazar anlamına gelir.
Çeviri
Genelpazar
Tanım
•Sunday
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaSonntag, sonntags (eril) /ˈzɔntaːk/
Sunday (the first day of the week in many religious traditions, and the seventh day of the week in systems using the ISO 8601 standard)
çekim: çoğul Sonntage · tamlayan Sonntages
eş: Tag des Herren, Tag des Herrn, religiös, umgangssprachlich, Kirchtag
köken: From Middle High German sunne(n)tac, sun(n)tac, from Old High German sunnūntag (9th c.), from late Proto-West Germanic *sunnōn dag (“day of the sun”), a calque of Latin diēs Sōlis (4th c.), equivalent to Sonne + Tag. Compare Low German Sünndag, Dutch zondag, West Frisian snein, English Sunday, Danish søndag.
aile: Adventsonntag, Adventssonntag, Blutsonntag, Christkönigsfest, Christkönigssonntag, Dreifaltigkeitssonntag, Ewigkeitssonntag, Fastensonntag, Frühlingssonntagabend, Frühlingssonntagmorgen
Fransızcadimanche (eril) /di.mɑ̃ʃ/
Sunday
çekim: çoğul dimanches
köken: Inherited from Old French diemenche, from Late Latin diēs Dominicus (literally “day of the Lord”) via an evolution like *didominicu > *diominicu. Compare Catalan diumenge and Occitan dimenge.
aile: conducteur du dimanche, dimanche de Pâques, du dimanche, endimancher, tel qui rit vendredi, dimanche pleurera
İspanyolcadomingo (eril) /doˈminɡo/
Sunday
çekim: çoğul domingos
eş: mesada, paga
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
İtalyancadomenica (dişil) /doˈme.ni.ka/
Sunday
çekim: çoğul domeniche
eş: il giorno del Signore
köken: Inherited from Late Latin [diēs] Dominica (literally “day of the Lord”).
Rusçaвоскресе́нье, неде́ля
Arapçaالْأَحَد, يَوْم الْأَحَد
Azericebazar
bazaar, marketplace · Sunday · Thursday
çekim: çoğul bazarlar · tamlayan bazarın
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *wes-der. Proto-Indo-European *kʷel-der. Middle Persian wʾčʾl Classical Persian بازارbor. Azerbaijani bazar Borrowed from Classical Persian بازار (bâzâr).
aile: altı-bazar
Kazakçaжексенбі
Sunday · a Russian
çekim: çoğul жексенбілер · tamlayan жексенбінің
köken: From Persian یکشنبه. Cognate with Bashkir йәкшәмбе (yəkşəmbe).
Özbekçeyakshanba
Sunday
çekim: çoğul yakshanbalar
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian یکشنبه (yak-šanba).
Kırgızcaжекшемби /d͡ʒekʃemˈbi/
Sunday
çekim: tamlayan жекшембинин
köken: From Persian یکشنبه (yek-šanbe).
Başkurtçaйәкшәмбе /jæk.ˈʃæm.bɪ̞/
Sunday
çekim: çoğul йәкшәмбеләр · tamlayan йәкшәмбенең
köken: From Persian یکشنبه (yek-šanbe, “Sunday”).
Йәкшәмбе көнө һуң ғына уяндым.
Çuvaşçaвырсарникун
Sunday
çekim: çoğul вырсарникунсем
köken: From Chuvash вырӑс (vyrăs, “Russian”) + эрне (erne, “week”) + кун (kun, “day”).
Felemenkçe's zondags, zondag, zondags
on Sunday
eş: zondags
köken: Originally des zondags, a fossiled genitive form of zondag (“Sunday”) in contemporary Dutch.
Portekizcedomingo, domingueiro, dominical, no domingo (eril) /duˈmĩ.ɡu/
Sunday
çekim: çoğul domingos
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.
aile: domingueiro, domingão
Yunancaκυριακάτικα, Κυριακή /cirʝaˈkatika/
nominative/accusative/vocative neuter plural of κυριακάτικος (kyriakátikos)
çekim: çoğul κυριακάτικων · tamlayan κυριακάτικων
köken: Inflectional form.
Γιατί δουλεύεις κυριακάτικα; Η Κυριακή είναι αργία.
İsveççesöndag /ˈsœndɑːɡ/
Sunday (now generally considered the seventh day of the week in non-religious contexts in Sweden)
çekim: çoğul söndagar · tamlayan söndags
köken: From Old Swedish sunnodagher, from Old Norse sunnudagr, borrowed from a West Germanic language. Ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *sunnōn dag, a calque of Latin diēs Sōlis.
aile: fastlagssöndag
Vi träffades i söndags
Lehçeniedziela (dişil) /ɲɛˈd͡ʑɛ.la/
Sunday (day of the week) · synonym of tydzień (“week”) (period of seven days)
çekim: çoğul niedziele · tamlayan niedzieli
eş: Dzień Pański, reg. śl. niydziela
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *né Proto-Balto-Slavic *ne Proto-Slavic *ne Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-der. Proto-Balto-Slavic *dḗˀlan Proto-Slavic *dě̀lo Proto-Indo-European *-yeh₂ Proto-Balto-Slavic *-jāˀ Proto-Slavic *-ja Proto-Slavic *nedě̀ľa Old Polish niedziela Polish niedziela Inherited from Old Polish niedziela.
aile: urodzony w niedzielę, biała niedziela, cielę na niedzielę, Niedziela Palmowa, niedziela przewodnia, Wielka Niedziela
A tyś głowy nie cesała śtyry niedziele.
Ukraynacaнеді́ля
Sunday
çekim: çoğul आदित्यवारों
köken: Learned borrowing from Sanskrit आदित्यवार (ādityavāra), Doublet of इतवार (itvār).
Fincesunnuntai, sunnuntaina /ˈsunːuntɑi̯/
Sunday (day of the week; the seventh and last day of the week in Finland and in the ISO 8601 standard)
çekim: çoğul sunnuntait · tamlayan sunnuntain
köken: Borrowed from North Germanic (compare Old Norse sunnudagr, sunundægi, Swedish söndag), or directly from Old Saxon sunnundag; ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *sunnōn dag.
aile: sunnuntainen, sunnuntaisin, adventtisunnuntai, ensisunnuntainen, kirkastussunnuntai, laskiaissunnuntai, palmusunnuntai, puolipaastosunnuntai, pääsiäissunnuntai, rukoussunnuntai
sunnuntaina suu pyyhittiin
Çekçeneděle (dişil) /ˈnɛɟɛlɛ/
Sunday · week
çekim: çoğul neděl · tamlayan neděl
köken: Inherited from Old Czech neděle, from Proto-Slavic *neděľa.
aile: nedělička, nedělně, nedělní, nedělňátko
v neděli
každou neděli
do neděle
Macarcavasárnap /ˈvɒʃaːrnɒp/
on Sunday
çekim: çoğul vasárnapok
köken: vásár (“market”) + nap (“day”)
aile: vasárnapi, húsvétvasárnap, pünkösdvasárnap
İbraniceיוֹם א׳, יוֹם רִאשׁוֹן
Etimoloji
Compound of 日曜 (nichiyō, “Sun”, in reference also to the day for that celestial body, as originally imported from Chinese astrology in the Heian period) + 日 (hi, “day”). The compound form suffixed with 日 (hi, “day”) first appears in 1826 and enters common use from the Meiji period with the promulgation of the Gregorian calendar.