Language | Lexeme | Native script | Phonetic | Phonemic | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
25 | Bengali | din | দিন | d̪in | ||
79 | Bulgarian | den | ден | dɛn | den | |
98 | Belarusian | dzen′ | дзень | dzʲenʲ | dzʲenʲ | |
141 | Catalan | dia | ˈdi.ə | ˈdi.ə | ||
93 | Czech | den | dɛn | den | ||
136 | French | jour | ʒuːʁ | ʒuʁ | ||
29 | Hindi | dina | दिन | d̪ɪn | d̪ɪn | |
129 | Italian | giorno | ˈdʒorno | ˈdʒorno | ||
34 | Kashmiri | doh | دوہ | dɔh | dɔh | |
131 | Ladin | di | ˈdi | |||
76 | Lithuanian | dienà | dʲɪɛˈnɐ | dɪɛˈna | ||
95 | Sorbian: Lower | źeń | ʑeɲ | ʑeɲ | ||
94 | Sorbian: Upper | dźeń | dʒen | dʒen | ||
80 | Macedonian | den | ден | de̞n | den | |
33 | Marathi | divasa | दिवस | d̪iʋəs | ||
31 | Nepali | dina | दिन | d̪in | ||
88 | Polish | dzień | dʑeɲ | dʑeɲ | ||
144 | Portuguese | dia | ˈdiɐ | ˈdiɐ | ||
97 | Russian | den' | день | dzʲenʲ | dʲenʲ | |
134 | Sardinian: Logudoro | die | ˈdiː.ɛ | ˈdiː.ɛ | ||
133 | Sardinian: Nuoro | díe | ˈdiː.ɛ | ˈdiː.ɛ | ||
83 | Serbo-Croat | dan | dɑ̈̂ːn | dâːn | ||
23 | Sinhalese | davasa / dinaya | දවස / දිනය | |||
91 | Slovak | deň | ɟɛɲ | ɟeɲ | ||
85 | Slovene | dan | dɑ̈́ːn | dáːn | ||
143 | Spanish | día | ˈdi.a | ˈdi.a | ||
99 | Ukrainian | den′ | день | dɛnʲ | denʲ | |
137 | Walloon | djoû | d͡ʒuː | d͡ʒuː | ||
124 | Latin | diēs | ˈdi.eːs | ˈdi.eːs | gen. diēī | |
30 | Urdu | din | دِن | d̪ɪn | ||
26 | Maithili | din | दिन | d̪ɪn | ||
78 | Old Church Slavonic | dĭnĭ | дьнь | dɪnɪ̆ | dɪnɪ | |
74 | Latvian | diena | ˈdiɛnɑ | dienɑ | ||
77 | Old Prussian | deinan | acc.sg. | |||
1 | Hittite | šīu̯att- | ši-i-u̯a-az | |||
130 | Friulian | dì | ˈdi | ˈdi | ||
146 | Oscan | zicolom | Latin script: zicolom (acc.sg., TB 14), zico(lom) (acc.sg., TB 15), ziculud (abl.sg., TB 16), zicel[ei] (loc.sg. TB 7), zicolom (gen.pl., TB 17). Dialect variant of lexeme 28390? | |||
15 | Armenian: Classical | tiw | տիւ | tiv | tiu-(i/undʒi-ɑn-) | From PIE *diu̯-. |
148 | Gaulish | sindiu | sindiu "today" < "this day" | |||
27 | Magahi | din | दिन | d̪in | ||
22 | Pali | diva | dɪʋɐ | diva | ||
155 | Middle Breton | dez, deyz, deiz | ˈdeːð, ˈdejð | |||
154 | Old Breton | ded, did | ||||
90 | Polabian | dan | dan | dan | ||
89 | Kashubian | dzéń | dzɘ̟ɲ | dzɘɲ | ||
146 | Oscan | iúkleí | Native script iúkleí (loc.sg., Cp 33.34), a dialect variant of lexeme 28391? | |||
75 | Latgalian | dīna | ˈdʲiːna | dʲiːna | ||
128 | Neapolitan | juorno | ˈjwornə | ˈjwornə | ||
135 | Anglo-Norman | jur | ||||
139 | Franco-Provençal | zhôh | ˈðox | ˈðox | masculine noun | |
142 | Old Spanish | día | ˈdi.a | |||
125 | Romanian | zi | zi | zi | ||
156 | Breton: Gwened | deż, dewezh | dej, dəɥɛχ | |||
157 | Breton: Treger | déiż, déwezh | ˈde̝ː, ˈde̝wës | ˈde̝ː, ˈde̝wëz | déwezh 'day-long', 'journée' | |
151 | Welsh: North | d(i)wrnod | ˈdʊrnɔd̥ | ˈdʊrnɔd | ||
28 | Bhojpuri | din | दिन | d̪ɪn | ||
35 | Palula | deés | دیس | d̪eːs | deés | |
87 | Old Polish | dzień | dʑɛɲ | dʑeɲ | ||
150 | Middle Welsh | dyd | dɨð | |||
149 | Old Welsh | did | dið | |||
92 | Old Czech | den | dɛɲ | denj | ||
96 | Old Novgorod | denĭ | день | dʲɪnʲ | dʲɪnʲ | |
100 | Rusyn | dẹn′ | de(nʲ/ɲ) | denʲ | ||
81 | Macedonian: Suho | d′èn′ | dʲe̞nʲ | denj | ||
82 | Macedonian: Visoka | d′èn′ | dʲe̞nʲ | denj | ||
86 | Slovene: Kostel | dan | dɑ̈ːn | daːn | ||
84 | Slovene: Early Modern | dán | ||||
24 | Assamese | din | দিন | din | Beng. & Hindi | |
32 | Punjabi | din | ਦਿਨ | |||
138 | Old Occitan | journ, jorn | journ has the connotation of day vs. night (ie. Light time) | |||
126 | Megleno-Romanian | zuu̯ă | ||||
138 | Old Occitan | dia | journ has the connotation of day vs. night (ie. Light time) | |||
140 | Old Catalan | dia | diə | diə | Jorn does also exist in Old Catalan ('ʒoɾn) | |
37 | Gawarbati | des | دیس | d̪eːs | des | GM dēs |
36 | Gawri | dōs | دوس | d̪oːs | doːs H | |
127 | Dalmatian: Vegliote | dai̯ | daj | |||
152 | Middle Cornish | deth, dyth | deːð, diːð | |||
145 | Portuguese: Brazilian | dia | ||||
132 | Milanese | dì | di |
S.v. Proto-Slavic *dьnь 'day' (ESSJa V 213-214), from PIE *d(e)i-n- (cf. Lith. dienà, Latv. dìena, OPr. deinan, Skt. -dina-, Lat. diēs).
S.v. Lith. dienà 'day' (Latv. dìena), from PIE *d(e)i-n- (cf. OCS dьnь, Skt. -dina-, Lat. diēs 'day').
S.v. OLith. dienà 'Tag' (BSl. cf. Latv. dìena, OPr. acc.sg. deinan 'Tag', OCS dьnь 'Tag', etc.), from PIE *dei̯- 'hell (Himmel)', *dei̯-n-/*di-n- 'Tag' (cf. Skt. madhyáṃdina- 'Mittag' OLat. noundinum 'Frist von neun Tagen', perendinus 'übermorgig', OIr. denus 'Tag, Zeitraum eines Tages', Goth. sinteins 'täglich', etc.).
S.v. Hitt. šīu̯att- (c.) 'day' from PIE *di̯eu̯-ot- (cf. Skt. dyut- 'shine'). Cognates within Anatolian include Pal. tii̯at- 'Sun-god', CLuw. Tiu̯ad- 'Sun-god', and their derivatives.
*di-n-/dei̯-n- in Balto-Slavic and partly Indo-Aryan shows a different stem formation than *di̯-(e)u-, the basic root is therefore *dei̯-/di-.
S.v. Arm. tiw 'day', from PIE *dieus 'heaven, day, Sky-God' (cf. Skt. dyau-, Gk. Ζεύς, Lat. diēs, etc.).
S.v. Proto-Celtic *dīy(w)o- 'day', from PIE *dii̯-eu̯- 'day' (cf. Lat. diēs, Arm. tiw).
For Middle and Modern Indic forms in this class, cf. s.v. Ved. dyav- 'Himmel, Himmelsgott, Vater Himmel, Tag', from PIE *di̯éu̯-/diu̯- 'Himmel, Tag' (also personified 'Himmelsgott'), (cf. Gk. Ζεύς, Lat. *dius in nudius tertius 'vorgestern' < *'und es ist der dritte Tag', from the root *dei̯- 'leuchten'; and s.v. madhyámdina- 'Mittag, Mittagszeit' for °dina- (only attested in compounds in the RV) < *di-n- derived from the more basic root *dei̯- (cf. Lat. nūn-dinum 'Frist von neun Tagen, Marktzeit', perendinus 'übermorgig', OCS (G.sg.) dьn-e 'des Tages').
S.v. 6328 Skt. dina- n. 'day' Mn. (in cmpds. in RV.). [√dī3] > H. din, etc.; 6331 Skt. divá- m. 'sky' MBh., 'day' (in cmpds.) Pāṇ., divā 'by day', divḗ divē 'daily' RV. [√div1] > Pāli diva.
Oscan <b>iúkleí</b> < *di̯o-kelo-, zicolo- probably from *di̯ē-kelo- (cf. Lat. diēcula 'short day').
S.v. *dei̯-, di- 'hell (sein), scheinen' (IEW 184ff., 416f.).
S.v. Lat. diēs, diēi 'day, daytime', from PIE *di-eu- 'God of the clear sky, Clear Sky', cf. Lat. Iū-piter from PIE *diēus (cf. OIr. dïe 'day', Hitt. šiu- 'god', Skt. dyáv- 'heaven, god of the sky', Gk. Ζεύς 'Zeus', Arm. tiw 'day(-time)'; OCS dъždь 'rain' < *dus-diu- 'bad-sky') + *ph₂tēr 'father'