Pali Thai <divasa> ทวส "day" Sauraseni Gujarati દ West Indo-Aryan <dī> "day" Sanskrit Marathi िदवस िदवस <divasa> <divas> Romani "day" dives Proto-Indo-European Indo-Iranian Indo-Aryan <*diwós> Telugu "bright" !వస$ <divasamu> Old Armenian Proto-Indo-European Proto-Indo-European ₁ տիւ <*dyew-> <*diwoh > Persian "to be bright, sky, heaven" <tiw> زاوش bright" "day, daytime" Luwian" ? � <Zāvoš> "from the sky, heavenly, Zeus (greek divinity), Jupiter (planet)" <Tiwaz> "Divinity of the Sun" Anatolian Romanian Sardinian zi Welsh dí "day" Brythonic dydd "day" <*dið> "day" Old French Celtic Old Irish Eastern Romance French <*dīyos> di -di "day" día "day" Western Romance Mycenaean Greek English Italian �� Zeus dì <di-wo> Latin "day (archaic)" "Zeus" diēs Sōlis "Sun's day, Sunday" Sanskrit Spanish दु día Ancient Greek Latin "day" Hellenic Ζεύς <dyú> diēs Lūnae <*dzeus> <Zeús> "heaven, sky, day, fire" "Moon's day, Monday" "Zeus" Avestan Latin Indo-Aryan <dyaoš> diēs Mārtis <*dyā́wṣ> "from the sky" "Mars's day, Tuesday" Proto-Indo-European Indo-Iranian <*dyḗwos> ́ "sky, heaven, Dyeus (Indo-European divinity of the Daytime Sky)" <*dyāwš> Iranian <*dyā́wš> Latin Latin diēs diēs Mercuriī "day" "Mercury's day, Wednesday" Latin diēs Veneris Romanian "Venus's day, Friday" joi Italic "Thursday" <*djēm> Sardinian Latin gióvia diēs Saturnī French "Saturn's day, Saturday" jeudi "Thursday" Eastern Romance Italic Latin Latin <*djous> Italic Iovis diēs Iovis Western Romance Italian "day, sky, Jupiter" <*djowes> "of Jupiter (genitive)" "Jupiter's day, Thursday" giovedì "Thursday" French Italic Latin jour <*djowi> English "day" Spanish Iove jueves "from Jupiter (ablative)" Jove "Thursday" Italian Italic giorno Western Romance "day" <*djousnus> Latin French English "daily, day-like" diurnus journal "daily, of the day" "daily, (daily) diary, (daily) newspaper" journal Latin Western Romance diurnālis "of the day, taking place in the day, diurnal" Celtic Celtic Italian <*dēwos ɸatir> <*sindos dago-dēwos ollo-ɸatir> giornale English "(daily) newspaper" Proto-Indo-European "Father God" "The Good God, All Father" <*dyḗwos ph₂tḗr> diurnal "Father Dyeus" Indo-Iranian Indo-Aryan Medieval Latin diurnata "A day's work, a day's travel" French English journée journey Italic Latin <*djous patēr> Iuppiter Proto-Indo-European "Father Day Sky" "Jupiter" Old Irish Spanish <*átta dyḗwos> in Dagdae, Ollathair "Father (Dad) Dyeus" jornada "The Good God, All Father" "working day, hike, day trip" Umbrian ������� Sanskrit Welsh Anatolian दौिषतृ diwrnod "day (24 hours), a day's activity" Luwian <Dyauṣpitṛ> Tatiš Tiwaz "Sky Father, Rigvedic divinity of the sky, possibly father or grandfather of Indra" "Father Tiwaz" Old Irish Irish in Dagdae in Daghdha English English "The Dagda" "The Dagda" (the) Dagda Hittite �� Jupiter <sius> "god" Russian ди́во <dívo> East Slavic "wonder, miracle, marvel" Lithuanian Anatolian diẽvas "god" West Slavic Polish dziw "wonder" Slavic Estonian <*divъ> taevas "miracle" "sky, heaven" Balto-Slavic <*deiwas> "god" Finnic Finnish <*taivas> taivas "sky, heaven" "sky, heaven" Brythonic Welsh <*duɨw> duw "god" "god" Irish Old Irish dia día "god" "god" Celtic <*dēwos> "god" Gaulish Gaulish Latin <*dēuos> devona Divona "goddess, or the divinity of springs specifcally" "Gallo-Roman divinity of Bordeaux's sacred spring" Old English Proto-Indo-European Tīw <*deywós> "Tyr" "god" West Germanic Old High German English Tuesday Danish Germanic Old Norse <*Tīwaz> Týr Old English Scots "god generally, or Tyr specifically, divinity of Law and Heroic Glory" "Tyr" Icelandic tiwesdæġ Tysday Týr "Tuesday" "Tuesday" "Tyr" East Germanic Old High German German Gothic zīostag Ziestag ����� "Tuesday" "Tuesday (dialectic)" <teiws> "Tyr" Danish Germanic tirsdag <*Tīwas dagaz> West Germanic "Tuesday" "Tuesday, Tyr's day" Old Norse Finnish tý(r)sdagr tiistai "Tuesday" "Tuesday" Hindi देव Sauraseni Madhya <dev> "deity, god, deva" Sanskrit Telugu Indo-Iranian देव %&' <*daywás> Indo-Aryan "god" <*daivás> <devá> <dēvuḍu> Arabic ِديُو "god, divine, idol" "god, cloud" <diyū> "daeva" Malay Turkish dewa dev "god" "giant, colossus, huge" Iranian Ottoman Turkish دیو <daywáh*> <div> "demon, jinn, giant" Avestan English Persian Serbo-Croatian див دیو <daēuua> "(false) god, daeva" daeva <div> <dêv> "giant" "demon, daeva" Old Persian Armenian ��� դև Western Iranian <daiva> <dew> "false god, daeva, demon" "demon, evil spirit, ghost" Aramaic דיוא Romanian <daywā> zeu Haitian "demon, evil spirit" "god" Georgian Bondye !"#$ <devi> "giant, monster, dragon" French Eastern Romance Quechua dieu dyus "god" "god" Oscan Italian Tagalog ������ dio diyos <deívaí> "god" "god" Italic <*deiwos> Western Romance "god" Latin Spanish French deus dios adieu "god" "god" "farewell, goodbye" Latin ad deus "to god, farewell" Italian Western Romance addio "goodbye, farewell" Spanish adiós "goodbye, farewell" Latin Romanian deitās Eastern Romance zeitate "divinity, deity, the nature of a god" "deity" French déité English "deity" deity Western Romance Italian deità "godhood, divinity, deity" Spanish deidad "deity" Latin Italian English Proto-Indo-European dīvus Western Romance divo <*dey-> "divine, godlike, godly, deified mortal" "god, star/celebrity (deified mortal)" diva French Latin divin English dīvīnus "divine" divine "of a god" Western Romance Italian divino "divine, heavenly" Russian день <denʹ> Spanish "day, daytime, afternoon" divino "divine, heavenly" Lithuanian dienà Serbo-Croatian "day, daytime, time, era" East Slavic да̑н <dȃn> "day" South Slavic Slavic Balto-Slavic <*dь̑nь> "day" Polish West Slavic dzień "day, daytime" Old English English lencten "spring, Lent" Lent Germanic <*langatīnaz> West Germanic "spring" Proto-Indo-European Germanic Old High German German <*deynos> <*tīnaz> lenzin Lenz "day" "day" "spring" Germanic <*sintīnaz> East Germanic Gothic "daily" �������� Bengali Indo-Iranian Sanskrit <din> Indo-Aryan िदन Magadhi "day" <*dinám> Hindi "day" <diná> "day" िदन Italic Sauraseni Madhya <din> <*dinos> "day, time" Latin Latin -din- nūndinus Telugu "market-day" !న$ Punjabi Pahari <dinamu> ਿਦਨ "day, daytime" <din> "day".