/dʲiəˈnɐ/
KilmėFrom Proto-Balto-Slavic *dein- (oblique stem *din-); compare Latvian dìena, Old Prussian deinan (acc. sg.), Proto-Slavic *dьnь. The ablaut in Balto-Slavic suggests an original Proto-Indo-European n-stem *déy-n- (genitive *din-és (“day”)); compare Old Irish denus (“period of time”), Sanskrit मध्यन्दिन (madhyáṃdina-, “midday”), Latin nūndina (“market day”), Gothic 𐍃𐌹𐌽𐍄𐌴𐌹𐌽𐍃 (sinteins, “always, daily”). The root *dey- is also seen in diẽvas (“god”); see for more. Cognate with Samogitian dėina.
- day, daytime (period of sunlight)
“Rudeñs lygiãdienis yrà dienà po kuriõs nakti̇̀s tam̃pa trumpèsnė už diẽną.” — The autumn equinox is the day after which the nights become longer than the days.
- day (a measurement of time equal to twenty-four hours)
- day (calendar date)
“rugsė́jo dvýlikta dienà” — September 12 (the twelfth day of September)
“mótinos dienà”
- plural-normallyday, time (period, era)
“Atė̃jo suñkios mū̃sų krãštui diẽnos.” — A hard time has come for our country.
Formosdienà(canonical, feminine, stress-pattern-4) · diẽnos(plural) · dienà(nominative, singular) · diẽnos(nominative, plural) · dienõs(genitive, singular) · dienų̃(genitive, plural) · diẽnai(dative, singular) · dienóms(dative, plural) · diẽną(accusative, singular) · dienàs(accusative, plural) · dienà(instrumental, singular) · dienomi̇̀s(instrumental, plural) · dienojè(locative, singular) · dienosè(locative, plural) · diẽna(singular, vocative) · diẽnos(plural, vocative)