What does diātim mean in Latin?

diātim, a adverb, means “day by day”.

How do you pronounce diātim?

In classical Latin, [diˈaː.tĩː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [diˈaː.tim].

Proto-Indo-European *dyew- → Proto-Indo-European *dyḗws → Proto-Italic *djous → Latin diātim.

adverb

diātim (not comparable)

Classical[diˈaː.tĩː]Ecclesiastical[diˈaː.tim]

Latin -ātim Latin diātim From diēs (“day”) + -ātim (“one at a time”).

What does diātim mean in Latin?: diātim, a adverb, means “day by day”.
How do you pronounce diātim?: In classical Latin, [diˈaː.tĩː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [diˈaː.tim].
Where does diātim come from?: Proto-Indo-European *dyew- → Proto-Indo-European *dyḗws → Proto-Italic *djous → Latin diātim.