There are several words for die (or dies) in latin... here are some of the forms: * mori- die * transit- pass away/dies If you have any more questions about latin, ask me. :)
day - dies (nom.), diei (gen.)
The Latin word for Sunday is "dies Solis" or "the day of the sun".
The Latin equivalent of the English statement 'Spirit never dies' is Spiritus nunquam moritur. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'spiritus' means 'spirit'. The adverb 'nunquam' means 'never'. The verb 'moritur' means '[he/she/it] dies, does die, is dying'.(An alternative spelling for nunquam is numquam.)
dies irae
Latin doesn't have a proper word for future, you have to say something like time to come tempus posterum.By the time you get to medieval Latin the term futurusstarts to appear as the adjective future:Hic Jacet Arthurus Rex Quondam Rexque FuturusHere lies Arthur, the once and future king.In medieval times you even sometimes see futurum as the noun 'the future'.But tempus posterum is more natural.
The Latin word for 'day' is 'dies'. The Latin word for 'today' is 'hodie'.
Hemera is the Greek word for 'day'. Dies is the Latin word.
day - dies (nom.), diei (gen.)
The Latin word for Sunday is "dies Solis" or "the day of the sun".
The Greek prefix dia- means "through" and lyein is "to separate"; from them came the Greek word dialysis, a noun meaning separation.This word was absorbed later into Latin, but it is not Latin in origin and it has no connection at all with the English word dial (which comes from Latin dies, a day).
The Greek prefix dia- means "through" and lyein is "to separate"; from them came the Greek word dialysis, a noun meaning separation.This word was absorbed later into Latin, but it is not Latin in origin and it has no connection at all with the English word dial (which comes from Latin dies, a day).
The Latin equivalent of the English statement 'Spirit never dies' is Spiritus nunquam moritur. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'spiritus' means 'spirit'. The adverb 'nunquam' means 'never'. The verb 'moritur' means '[he/she/it] dies, does die, is dying'.(An alternative spelling for nunquam is numquam.)
nocte dies
Novus dies is the Latin equivalent of 'new day'. In the word by word translation, the adjective 'novus' means 'new'. The noun 'dies' means 'day'.
Normally it is Dies Solis. Dies (Latin for days), Solis (Latin for Sun) - hence Sunday. So the Sun.
Old English Daeg (pronounced dag). Cf. German Tag. Both come from a Primitive Indo-European root dhegh, as did the Latin word Dies (pronounced dee-ayz). The English word does NOT come from the Latin.
I don't think "dias" is a Latin word. "Dies" means "day", and "Deus" means God, but as far as I know "dias" doesn't mean anything.