English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From good (“holy”) — compare good tide to refer to Christmas or Shrovetide (e.g. Goodtyde and Gudtyde in some British dialects) — earlier Old English Langa-Friġedæġ (“Long Friday”).
Proper noun[edit]
Good Friday (plural Good Fridays)
- (Christianity) The Friday before Easter Sunday, the commemoration of the day on which Christ was crucified.
Synonyms[edit]
Translations[edit]
The Friday before Easter Sunday, the commemoration of the day on which Christ was crucified
- Afrikaans: Goeie Vrydag
- Arabic: الْجُمْعَة الْعَظِيمَة f (al-jumʿa al-ʿaẓīma); جُمْعَة الْآلَام f (jumʿat al-ʾālām),
- Armenian: Ավագ ուրբաթ (Avag urbatʿ)
- Basque: Ostiral Santua
- Bulgarian: Разпе́ти пе́тък m (Razpéti pétǎk)
- Catalan: Divendres Sant
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 耶穌受難節 (zh), 耶稣受难节 (zh) (Yēsū shòunànjié), 耶穌受難日, 耶稣受难日 (Yēsū shòunànrì), 受難節, 受难节 (shòunànjié)
- Czech: Velký pátek (cs) m
- Danish: langfredag (da) c
- Dutch: Goede Vrijdag (nl) m
- Elfdalian: launggfrjådag m
- Esperanto: Sankta Vendredo
- Estonian: suur reede
- Faroese: langafríggjadagur m
- Finnish: pitkäperjantai (fi)
- French: vendredi saint (fr) m
- Galician: Venres Santo m
- Georgian: დიდი პარასკევი (didi ṗarasḳevi)
- German: Karfreitag (de) m, Charfreitag m, Hoher Freitag m, Stiller Freitag m
- Greek: Μεγάλη Παρασκευή (el) f (Megáli Paraskeví)
- Greenlandic: tallimanngornersuaq, tallimanngortoq tannaartoq
- Hebrew: יום שישי הטוב m (yom shishi hatov)
- Hindi: गुड फ़्राइडे (guḍ frāiḍe), होली फ़्राइडे (holī frāiḍe)
- Hungarian: nagypéntek (hu)
- Icelandic: föstudagurinn langi (is) m
- Indonesian: Jum'at Agung
- Irish: Aoine an Chéasta f
- Italian: Venerdì Santo (it) m
- Japanese: 聖金曜日 (せいきんようび, Sei-kinyōbi), 受難日 (じゅなんび, Junanbi)
- Korean: 성 금요일 (seong geumyoil), 수난일 (ko) (sunanil)
- Latin: Diēs Passiōnis Dominī m, Parascēvē f (Late Latin)
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