domingo
Spanish
noun
Definitions
- Sunday
Etymology
Inherited from Latin dominicus (of the Lord, a lord master, belonging to a lord master).
Origin
Latin
dominicus
Gloss
of the Lord, a lord master, belonging to a lord master
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- *dīa Latin
- Dominica diēs Latin
- diēs Latin
- dominicalis Latin
- dominicus Latin
- dominus Latin
- dominīcus Latin
- dì Italian
- adiar Spanish, Castilian
- diana Spanish, Castilian
- dominguero Spanish, Castilian
- día Spanish, Castilian
- endomingarse Spanish, Castilian
- mediodía Spanish, Castilian
- viernes Spanish, Castilian
- dia Portuguese
- domingo Portuguese
- demaine Old French
- demeine Old French
- Domingo Cebuano
- Minggoy Cebuano
- Linggo Tagalog
- linggo Tagalog
- domingo Old Portuguese
- domingu Asturian
- djabièrna Papiamentu
- djabièrnè Papiamentu
- djadomingo Papiamentu
- djadumingu Papiamentu
- djaluna Papiamentu
- djamars Papiamentu
- djarason Papiamentu
- djasabra Papiamentu
- djaweps Papiamentu
- domienca Dalmatian
- Damóo Navajo, Navaho
- Damóo Biiskání Navajo, Navaho
- Damóo yázhí Navajo, Navaho
- Damį́įgo Navajo, Navaho
- Yiską́ Damóo Navajo, Navaho
- Yiską́ Damį́įgo Navajo, Navaho
- damóo Navajo, Navaho
- damį́įgo Navajo, Navaho
- dia Kabuverdianu
- Domingo Bikol Central
- domingo Aragonese
- rominco Tetelcingo Nahuatl
- demingo Mirandese
- Domingko Karao
- domingko Karao
- tumį́ku Taos
- mincó San Juan Atzingo Popoloca
- domingo Cahuilla
- domingu Magdalena Peñasco Mixtec
- ndaminguí Tezoatlán Mixtec
- tumingu Chayuco Mixtec
- teminku Western Highland Chatino