Sunday in Latin
Sunday in Latin is dominica, dies Solis, diēs Dominicus — Sunday means the day of the week that follows Saturday, traditionally a day of rest or worship in Christian countries.
Sunday in Latin
What does "Sunday" mean?
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noun The day of the week that follows Saturday, traditionally a day of rest or worship in Christian countries.
"We always have a big family lunch on Sunday."
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adj Describes an amateur or occasional doer of something, without much skill.
"He's just a Sunday painter, but he loves it."
Sunday in a sentence
- We always have a big family lunch on Sunday.
- The shops close early on Sundays here.
- He's just a Sunday painter, but he loves it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Sunday" in Latin?
"Sunday" in Latin is dominica, dies Solis, diēs Dominicus. Sunday means: The day of the week that follows Saturday, traditionally a day of rest or worship in Christian countries.
How do you use "Sunday" in a sentence?
Example: "We always have a big family lunch on Sunday." In Latin, "Sunday" is dominica, dies Solis, diēs Dominicus.
Are there other ways to say "Sunday" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "Sunday": dominica, dies Solis, diēs Dominicus, diēs Sōlis, dies Dominica.