day

  • 61dayə — is. <fars.> 1. Uşağa baxan, uşağa qulluq edən qadın; mürəbbiyə. O zaman dayə, Əli ilə bərabər gəzməyə getmək istəyirdi. İ. M.. <Ağca> dünyagörmüş xanımların məsləhəti ilə bir dayə tutub, uşağı ona tapşırdı. M. C.. // Özgə uşaqlarına… …

    Azərbaycan dilinin izahlı lüğəti

  • 62day — 1. is. Biryaşar at balası, dayça. Day at olunca, yiyəsi mat olar. (Ata. sözü). Qarabağda nə day qaldı, nə dana; Bu gün, sabah hərə qaçar bir yana. Q. Z.. Daylar tullanıb düşür, bir biri ilə oynayırdılar. İ. Ə.. 2. dan. «Daha» sözünün ixtisarı.… …

    Azərbaycan dilinin izahlı lüğəti

  • 63day — fish day (a day on which fish is eaten according to religious requirements; a fast day) …

    Dictionary of ichthyology

  • 64Day — noun a) derived from a medieval diminutive of David. b) from day as a word for a day servant , an archaic term for a day laborer. ,or from given names such as Dagr, Daug, Dege, and Dey, cognate with Scandinavian Dag …

    Wiktionary

  • 65day — Synonyms and related words: International Date Line, Platonic year, abundant year, academic year, aeon, age, annum, annus magnus, antedate, bissextile year, broad day, calendar month, calendar year, century, common year, cycle, cycle of indiction …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 66day — noun 1) I stayed for a day Syn: twenty four hours 2) enjoy the beach during the day Syn: daytime, daylight, waking hours 3) the leading architect of the day Syn: pe …

    Synonyms and antonyms dictionary

  • 67day — /deɪ/ noun 1. a period of 24 hours ● There are thirty days in June. ● The first day of the month is a public holiday. ♦ days of grace the time given to a debtor to repay a loan, to pay the amount purchased using a credit card, or to pay an… …

    Dictionary of banking and finance

  • 68day — Jews in the NT period reckoned each day to start and finish at 6 p.m., and periods of the day were known by such general terms as morning or evening. Days of the week, except Sabbath, had no special names but were given numbers …

    Dictionary of the Bible

  • 69day — [OE] Day and its Germanic relatives (German tag, Dutch, Danish, and Swedish dag, and Gothic dags) come from a prehistoric Germanic *dagaz. It seems likely that the ultimate source of this was the Indo European base *dhegh , which also produced… …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 70-day — [[t] deɪ[/t]] COMB in ADJ You use day with a number to indicate how long something lasts. The Sudanese leader has left for a two day visit to Zambia …

    English dictionary