Rusçaвре́мя до полу́дня, дополу́денное вре́мя, исто́чник, нача́ло, ночь, у́тро /not͡ɕ/
night, nighttime (period of time from sundown to sunup)
çekim: çoğul но́чи · tamlayan но́чи
eş: ночное время, вечер
köken: PIE word *nókʷts Inherited from Old East Slavic ночь (nočĭ), from Proto-Slavic *noťь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *náktis, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *nókʷts. Doublet of нощь (noščʹ, “night (archaic)”), borrowed from Old Church Slavonic.
aile: заночева́ть, переночева́ть, ночёвка, ночёвщик, ночева́ть, но́чью, полно́чи, на ночь гля́дя, под покро́вом но́чи, поля́рная ночь
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *wes-der. Middle Persian bʾn Persian بام From Middle Persian [script needed] (bʾn /bān/, “roof, rooftop”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *wes- (“to clothe, wear, put on”). Compare Avestan 𐬬𐬀𐬢𐬵𐬀𐬥𐬀 (vaŋhana), 𐬬𐬀𐬢𐬵𐬁𐬥𐬀 (vaŋhāna, “cover”).
beginning (that from which something begins in time) · beginning (that from which something begins in space) · beginning (first part that begins some whole)
köken: Unknown. The word is known to be recent, as the original word for morning in Finnish is huomen. It is likely that once huomen began to be used in words meaning "tomorrow", such as huominen and huomenna, it was eventually replaced by aamu in the sense "morning". One theory is that aamu is a shortening of the archaic word *huomenhaamu (“morning twilight, morning mist”), which is a compound of…
köken: From the root ב־ק־ר (b-q-r), which appears only in piʿel: בִּקֵּר (“[he] inspected”). Compare its semantics with that of Arabic طَلَعَ (ṭalaʕa, “[a heavenly body] has risen; [a spadix of a palm-tree] has burst out of its spathe”) whose corresponding form-III verb is طَالَعَ (ṭālaʕa, “[he] inspected”).
köken: Uncertain; possibly from *crepus, *crepes, or *crepos combined with the suffix -culus. One possibility holds that this originates in a Proto-Indo-European form *ksep, that became *ksep-os or *ksep-əs-, then *ksep-os before emerging as *crepus. This sound could be explained through the dissimilation of the initial *s or through a shift from *ks- to *kr-. Varro suggests the term derives from…