LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
verbfirst conjugation

disiūnō

*disiūnō (present infinitive *disiūnāre, perfect active *disiūnāvī, supine *disiūnātum)
Classical[dɪsˈjuː.noː]Ecclesiastical[disˈjuː.no]

Meaning

  1. Proto Italo Western Romancereconstructionlunch

Origins

From dis- + iēiūnō, iēiūnāre (“to fast”), from ieiūnus.

Southern Gallo-Romance
  • Catalandinar
  • Occitandisnar
  • Occitandinnar
  • Aragonesedisnar
Northern Gallo-Romance
  • Frenchdînerfrom Old French disner
  • Englishdinefrom Old French disner
  • Franco-Provençaldinar
  • Franco-Provençaldenar
  • Scotsdinefrom Old French disner
Italo-Romance
  • Tuscandesinare
  • Tuscandesinà
  • Tuscandesina
North Italian
  • Emiliandisnär
  • Emiliandisnèr
  • Emiliansnèr
  • Emiliangnèr
  • Liguriandisnâ
  • Lombarddisnar
  • Lombarddehnar
  • Piedmontesedisnè
  • Piedmontesedisné
  • Romagnoldesnér

In English words that came into English from disiūnō

  • dinner*disiūnō
  • dine*disiūnō

Quick answers

What does disiūnō mean in Latin?
disiūnō, a verb, means “lunch”.
What are the principal parts of disiūnō?
disiūnō, *disiūnāre, *disiūnāvī, *disiūnātum (first conjugation).
How do you pronounce disiūnō?
In classical Latin, [dɪsˈjuː.noː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [disˈjuː.no].