dies Iovis

Latin

Alternative forms

Etymology

From diēs (“day”) and Iovis, genitive of Iuppiter (“Jupiter”).

Pronunciation

(Classical) IPA^(key): /ˈdi.eːs ˈjo.wis/, [ˈdi.eːs ˈjɔ.wɪs]

(Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /ˈdi.es ˈjo.vis/, [ˈdiː.es ˈjoː.vis]

Noun

diēs Iovis f (genitive diēī Iovis); fifth declension

Thursday

Declension

Fifth declension.

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	diēs Iovis	diēs Iovis
Genitive	diēī Iovis	diērum Iovis
Dative	diēī Iovis	diēbus Iovis
Accusative	diem Iovis	diēs Iovis
Ablative	diē Iovis	diēbus Iovis
Vocative	diēs Iovis	diēs Iovis

Coordinate terms

Descendants

Aragonese: chueves
Aromanian: gioi
Asturian: xueves
Catalan: dijous
Corsican: ghjovi
Dalmatian: zue
Esperanto: ĵaŭdo
Franco-Provençal: dijô, jôdi
French: jeudi
Friulian: joibe
Galician: xoves
Ido: jovdio

Italian: giovedì
Ladin: jebia
Ladino: djueves
Lombard: giöedé
Norman: jéeudi (continental Normandy), jeudi (Guernsey), Jeudi (Jersey), djödi (Sark)
Novial: jodie
Occitan: dijòus, jòus
Old Portuguese: joves
Romanian: joi
Romansch: gievgia, gövgia
Sardinian: gióbia, gióvia, giòvia, giòia

Sicilian: jovi, jovidìa, juvirì, giuvidì
Spanish: jueves
Tagalog: Huwebes
Tarantino: sciuvedìe
Venetian: zioba, xòbia, zoba
Walloon: djudi, diyou
Welsh: dydd Iau

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