Wednesday is named originally after Mercury: god of commerce or merchandise (Latin: merx), who was considered swift in traveling from place to place.
The English name comes from Wednes dei, which is day of Woden. Middle English for this god is Wooden from the early Anglo-Saxons to about the 7th century, a similar god to Mercury. In Spanish, the name for Wednesday is Meircoles, in the Roman heritage of Mercury.
In Norse this name was Óðinn, or Odin in Modern Scandinavian, Germanic was Wodanaz, Wotan in modern German. He was known as Allfather Wotan, or father of all, ultimately to become Father Winter or Father Christmas in England.
It's the day named in honour of the sun. Monday is named in honour of the moon Tuesday is named after Tiu the Saxon god of war Wednesday is named after Woden, the Saxon variant of the Norse Odin Thursday is named after the Norse god Thor Friday is named after the Norse goddess Freya, leader of the Valkyries Saturday is named after the Roman god Saturn
wednesday [w- e -d -n- e- s- day] you can also remember it an easy way jus say wed- nes- day
The plural form of Wednesday is Wednesdays
Both are correct. However, your meaning could be ambiguous in either case. You could be telling me that a meeting that will happen in the future was canceled two days ago. OR that a meeting that had been planned for the Wednesday that had just passed had been cancelled. Suggest "Last Wednesday's meeting was cancelled" "On Wednesday we cancelled the next meeting"
The letter d is silent in Wednesday
Because of Woden, aka Odin, the leader of the Norse Gods.Wednesday is a corruption of "Woden's Day".Wednesday through Friday are named for Norse Gods.
Wednesday is named after the Germanic god Woden.
It is Wednesday
Four gods. Tuesday - Tyr, Wednesday - Odin, Thursday - Thor, Friday - Frigg.
Wesley appears on Wednesday at the Lake of Rage
Wednesday
Wednesday is not named after a Greek god. It is named after the Norse god, Woden, better known as Odin; i.e. Wednesday = Woden's Day.
Wednesday.
Woden: Wednesday
there is not a day of the week named after Uranus. Saturday is named after Saturn though
Wednesday is named after Odin (Woden), meaning Woden's day.
Wednesday through Friday are named after Norse gods due to the influence of Germanic mythology on the days of the week. Wednesday is derived from Woden’s day, named after the god Odin, while Thursday is named for Thor, the god of thunder. Friday is named after Frigg (or Frigga), the goddess associated with love and fertility. This naming convention reflects the blending of pre-Christian traditions with the Latin names of the days of the week.