दिवस

Hindi

Etymology

Borrowed from Sanskrit दिवस (divasa).

Pronunciation

  • (Delhi Hindi) IPA(key): /d̪ɪ.ʋəs/, [d̪ɪ.ʋəs̪]

Noun

दिवस (divas) m

  1. (less common, often poetic) day
    Synonyms: यौम (yaum), दिन (din), रोज़ (roz)

Declension

Marathi

Etymology

Borrowed from Sanskrit दिवस (divasa). Compare with Gujarati દિવસ (divas).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /d̪i.ʋəs/
  • (file)

Noun

दिवस (divas) m

  1. (common) day
    Synonym: दिन (din)

Declension

Declension of दिवस (divas)
direct
singular
दिवस
divas
direct
plural
दिवस
divas
singular plural
nominative दिवस
divas
दिवस
divas
oblique दिवसा-
divasā-
दिवसां-
divasāN-
dative दिवसाला
divasālā
दिवसांना
divasāNnā
ergative दिवसाने
divasāne
दिवसांनी
divasāNni
instrumental दिवसाशी
divasāśi
दिवसांशी
divasāNśi
locative दिवसात
divasāt
दिवसांत
divasāNt
vocative दिवसा
divasā
दिवसांनो
divasāNno
Oblique Note: The oblique case precedes all postpositions.
There is no space between the stem and the postposition.
Dative Note: -स (-sa) is archaic. -ते (-te) is limited to literary usage.
Locative Note: -त (-ta) is a postposition.
Genitive declension of दिवस
masculine object feminine object neuter object oblique
singular plural singular plural singular* plural
singular subject दिवसाचा
divasāċā
दिवसाचे
divasāce
दिवसाची
divasāci
दिवसाच्या
divasāca
दिवसाचे, दिवसाचं
divasāce, divasāċa
दिवसाची
divasāci
दिवसाच्या
divasāca
plural subject दिवसांचा
divasāNċā
दिवसांचे
divasāNce
दिवसांची
divasāNci
दिवसांच्या
divasāNca
दिवसांचे, दिवसांचं
divasāNce, divasāNċa
दिवसांची
divasāNci
दिवसांच्या
divasāNca
* Note: Word-final (e) in neuter words is alternatively written with the anusvara and pronounced as (a).
Oblique Note: For most postpostions, the oblique genitive can be optionally inserted between the stem and the postposition.

References

Pali

Alternative forms

Noun

दिवस m

  1. Devanagari script form of divasa

Sanskrit

Alternative forms

Etymology

From root दिव् (div).

Noun

दिवस (divasa) m

  1. day

Descendants

References

  • Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985), divasá”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press
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