French

eedit

Pronunciation

eedit

Etymology

eedit

Frae Auld French jor, jorn, frae Laitin diurnum [tempus], frae the neuter o the adjective diurnus (o the day), which is cognate wi diēs (day). Doublet of diurne, a borraein.

Jour m (plural Jours)

  1. day
    • 1837, Louis Viardot, L’Ingénieux Hidalgo Don Quichotte de la Manchefr.Wikisource, translation of El ingenioso hidalgo Don Quijote de la Mancha by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, Chapter III:
      L’aube du jour commençait à poindre quand don Quichotte sortit de l’hôtellerie, si content, si glorieux, si plein de ravissement de se voir armé chevalier, que sa joie en faisait tressaillir jusqu’aux sangles de son cheval.
      The dawn o the day wis beginnin tae braik when Don Quixote left the inn, sae content, sae glorious, so full o ravishment o seein himsel airmed a knicht, that his joy made him tremmle aw the wey tae the girths o his horse.
  2. daylicht, licht
  3. appenin, apertur
eedit

Further reading

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Norman

eedit
 
Norman Wikipaedia haes an article on:
Wikipedia nrf

Alternative forms

eedit

Etymology

eedit

Frae Auld French jor, jorn, frae Laitin diurnum [tempus], frae the neuter o the adjective diurnus (o the day).

Pronunciation

eedit

Jour m (plural Jours)

  1. (Jersey, Guernsey) day

Derived terms

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eedit



Occitan

eedit

Alternative forms

eedit

Jour m (plural Jours)

  1. (Mistralian) day

Swadish

eedit

Jour c

  1. Time whan a wirker is normally nae scheduled tae wirk, but is scheduled tae be quickly available if thare is a sudden need.