ππ°π±π±π°ππ
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Gothic[edit]
Alternative forms[edit]
- *ππ°πΌπ±π°ππ (*sambatΕ) — possibly dialectal
Etymology[edit]
Borrowed from Koine Greek ΟάββαΟΞΏΞ½ (sΓ‘bbaton), from Hebrew Χ©ΧΧͺ.
Noun[edit]
ππ°π±π±π°ππ β’ (sabbatΕ) m
- (Christianity) Saturday, the Sabbath day
Inflection[edit]
This noun is usually indeclinable, but some inflected forms have been attested: ππ°π±π±π°ππ°πΏπ (sabbataus) (gen. sg.), ππ°π±π±π°ππ΄ (sabbatΔ) (gen. pl.), ππ°π±π±π°ππΉπΌ (sabbatim) and ππ°π±π±π°ππΏπΌ (sabbatum) (both dat pl.).
Derived terms[edit]
Descendants[edit]
- β Old High German: sambaztag, samiztag (from *ππ°πΌπ±π°ππ (*sambatΕ))
- Middle High German: sameztac, sambeztac, samestdac, sambesttac, sampzdac, samtzdac, samzdac
- Alemannic German:
- Swabian: Samschtig, Samschdich, Samschdig
- Italian Walser: samstag, Εchamschtog, ΕchΓ mstΓ g
- Bavarian:
- KΓΆlsch: Samsdach
- German: Samstag
- Luxembourgish: Samschdeg
- Pennsylvania German: Samschdaag
- β Middle Dutch: samsdach, sampsdach
- Dutch: samsdag
- Alemannic German:
- Middle High German: sameztac, sambeztac, samestdac, sambesttac, sampzdac, samtzdac, samzdac