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
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish bello, in turn a borrowing from Old Occitan bel, bell, from Latin bellus. According to Coromines and Pascual, first attested in the early 13th century, but not in the Poem of the Cid nor pre-literary Castilian. Part of the evidence for it being a borrowing is the lack of diphthongization, cf. Old Spanish castiello, amariello. The native Old Spanish terms were bellido…
aile: bella de noche, bellamente, bellas artes, bellas letras, bello sexo, embellecer
Sunday · alternative form of воскресе́ние (voskresénije, “resurrection”)
çekim: çoğul воскресе́нья · tamlayan воскресе́нья
eş: воскресение
köken: From воскресе́ние (voskresénije), воскреше́ние (voskrešénije) (resurrection, of Christ). День воскреше́ния (Denʹ voskrešénija) (The Day of Resurrection) means a holiday, a nonworking day, and in this meaning it replaced the word неде́ля (nedélja) which had been used for Sunday before. Compare with Old East Slavic and Old Church Slavonic въскрьсеньѥ (vŭskrĭsenĭje), въскрѣшеньѥ (vŭskrěšenĭje).…
köken: Inherited from Middle Persian lwšn' (rōšn, “light; bright, light”), from Old Persian *rauxšnā, from Proto-Iranian *ráwxšnaH, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *ráwkšnaH, from Proto-Indo-European *lówksneh₂ (“moon”). Doublet of رخشان (raxšân, “bright”) and لوخن (loxan, “moon, moonlight”). Cognates include Latin lūna, Armenian լուսին (lusin), Old Church Slavonic лоуна (luna).
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).
köken: From Middle Dutch sondach, sonnendach, from Old Dutch sunnadag (1151-1200; Reimbibel), from Proto-West Germanic *sunnōn dag (“day of the sun”), a calque of Latin dies Solis. Compare Low German Sünndag, German Sonntag, West Frisian snein, English Sunday, Danish søndag.
market; marketplace (open area in a town housing a public market) · market; grocery (store where groceries can be purchased) · market (group of potential customers for one's product)
çekim: çoğul mercados
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese mercado, from Latin mercātus.
köken: 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.
köken: Borrowed from German Kirchmesse or Kirmes, from Middle High German kirmesse, from kirche + messe, misse, from Old High German kirihha + messe, the second element from Ecclesiastical Latin missa, from Latin mittō, from Proto-Indo-European *meyth₂-.
loose, unfastened, free, separate, detached (not fixed, stuck or attached) · off (so as to remove or separate) · clear (not touching, e.g. during defibrillation)
köken: From irt- + -i.
Near-synonym: poikki (focuses more on what something is being separated from than what is being separated)
köken: From Proto-Italic *fworom, from earlier *θworom, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰwor-om (“enclosure, courtyard, i.e. something enclosed by the door, or the place outside, i.e. through the door”), from *dʰwer- (“door, gate”). Cognate with foris, forās, Old Church Slavonic дворъ (dvorŭ, “court, courtyard”), Sanskrit द्वार (dvā́ra, “door, gate, passage”) and Lithuanian dvãras (“estate”).