overmorrow, the day after tomorrow
çekim: tamlayan Übermorgens
köken: Inherited from Middle High German übermorgen, from Old High German ubar morgan, ubar morgana; equivalent to über- (“over, above”) + morgen (“tomorrow”). Compare Dutch overmorgen, Yiddish איבערמאָרגן (ibermorgn).
🔊 Nietzsche Erst das Übermorgen gehört mir
🔊 Dem Abschied von allem Möglichen des Morgens und des Übermorgens
the day after tomorrow
köken: From après + demain. Literally, “after-tomorrow”.
day after tomorrow
zıt: anteayer
the day after tomorrow
köken: From dopo- + domani.
alternative form of پسفردا
the day after tomorrow
köken: From birisi + gün. Cognates Compare Karachay-Balkar бюрсюкюн (bürsükün) /бюрсикюн (bürsikün), Kumyk бирисигюн (birisigün), Kazakh бүрсігүні (bürsıgünı), Nogai бирсигуьн (birsigün), Kyrgyz бүрсүгүнү (bürsügünü), Southern Altai бирсӱӱн (birsüün), Karaim birisikün etc., some of which mean 'the day before yesterday' and some - 'the day after tomorrow'.
day after tomorrow
zıt: алдыңгүні
overmorrow, the day after tomorrow
köken: Compare German übermorgen.
on the day after tomorrow
day after tomorrow
köken: From Koine Greek μεθαύριον (methaúrion), equivalent to μεθ- (meth-, “after”) + αύριο (ávrio, “tomorrow”).
aile: μεθαυριανός
🔊 Μεθαύριο θα πάμε διακοπές.
the day after tomorrow
köken: /asate/ → /asat̚te/ Shift from earlier asate (see Etymology 2 below). The kanji spelling is from myōgonichi (see Etymology 3 below).
aile: 明日明後日, 明明後日, 弥の明後日, 弥な明後日
in, or during, the day after tomorrow; overmorrow
🔊 I övermorgon antar FN nya globala hållbarhetsmål.
day after tomorrow, overmorrow
çekim: çoğul pojutrza · tamlayan pojutrza
köken: Etymology tree Polish po- Proto-Indo-European *h₂ews- Proto-Indo-European *h₂ewsér Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Balto-Slavic *auštrā́ˀ Proto-Slavic *(j)ùtro Old Polish jutro Polish jutro Proto-Indo-European *-is Proto-Balto-Slavic *-is Proto-Slavic *-ь Proto-Indo-European *-yós Proto-Balto-Slavic *-jas Proto-Slavic *-jь Proto-Slavic *-ьje Old Polish -e Polish -e Polish pojutrze From po- + jutro…
day after tomorrow · day before yesterday · any time in the recent past or near future
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *pér-o-s Proto-Indo-Iranian *páras Sanskrit पर (para) Proto-Indo-European *ḱewH-der. Proto-Indo-Iranian *ćwás Sanskrit श्वस् (śvas) Sanskrit परश्वस् (paraśvas) Hindi परसों Inherited from Sanskrit परश्वस् (paraśvas), from पर (para, “next, following”) + श्वस् (śvas, “tomorrow”).
🔊 परसों दूधवाला दूध नहीं लाएगा।
🔊 परसों दूधवाले ने दूध नहीं लाया।
🔊 दूधवाला परसों से दूध नहीं ला रहा है।
the day after tomorrow
köken: From yli- (“over”) + huomenna (“tomorrow”).
🔊 Lähdemme ylihuomenna retkelle.
the day after tomorrow
çekim: çoğul pozítřím
köken: From po + zítra + -í.
day after tomorrow
köken: Inherited from Latin post + mane (compare Romansh puschmaun ‘day after tomorrow’). Compare Aromanian pãimãni, Italian dopodomani.
the day after tomorrow
çekim: çoğul holnaputánok
köken: holnap (“tomorrow”) + után (“after”)
🔊 A vonat holnapután indul.
on the day after tomorrow
köken: From Proto-Italic *pernos (“past, last”), from Proto-Indo-European *per-, + Latin diēs (“day”).
aile: perendinus