LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
proper nounfifth declension

diēs Sabbatī

diēs Sabbatī m (genitive diēī Sabbatī)
Classical[ˈdi.eːs ˈsab.ba.tiː]Ecclesiastical[ˈdiː.es ˈsab.ba.ti]

Meaning

  1. Saturday

Declension

declension
formsingularplural
nominativediēs Sabbatīdiēs Sabbatī
genitivediēī Sabbatīdiērum Sabbatī
dativediēī Sabbatīdiēbus Sabbatī
accusativediem Sabbatīdiēs Sabbatī
ablativediē Sabbatīdiēbus Sabbatī
vocativediēs Sabbatīdiēs Sabbatī

Origins

From diēs (“day”) and Sabbatī (“of the Sabbath”), genitive of Sabbatum (“Sabbath”).

Southern Gallo-Romance
  • Catalandissabte
  • Occitandissabte
  • Franco-Provençaldissando
  • Franco-Provençaldessando
  • Franco-Provençaldsando
  • Franco-Provençaldsandre
  • Gascondissabtfrom Occitan dissabte
  • Gascondissatesfrom Occitan dissabte
  • Gascondissadesfrom Occitan dissabte
  • Gascondissabsfrom Occitan dissabte
Elsewhere
  • Siciliansabbatudìafrom Latin Sabbati diēs
  • Liguriansabadifrom Latin Sabbati diēs
  • Lombardsabadifrom Latin Sabbati diēs
  • Piedmontesesabadifrom Latin Sabbati diēs
  • Piedmontesesobadifrom Latin Sabbati diēs
  • Romanshsondafrom Latin Sabbati diēs
  • Romanshsandafrom Latin Sabbati diēs
  • Romanshsomdafrom Latin Sabbati diēs
  • Middle Frenchsamedifrom Latin Sabbati diēs
  • Gallosamdifrom Latin Sabbati diēs

Quick answers

What does diēs Sabbatī mean in Latin?
diēs Sabbatī, a proper noun, means “Saturday”.
What is the genitive of diēs Sabbatī?
The genitive singular is diēī Sabbatī. diēs Sabbatī is fifth declension.
How do you pronounce diēs Sabbatī?
In classical Latin, [ˈdi.eːs ˈsab.ba.tiː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ˈdiː.es ˈsab.ba.ti].