Tuesday
From open-dictionary.com - the free dictionary.
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English
Etymology
Old English Tīwesdæg, from the Germanic God Tīw corresponding to the Roman God Mars whence the Latin dies marti
Proper noun
Tuesday
- The third day of the week in the USA.
- The second day of the week in Europe and in systems using the ISO 8601 norm.
It follows Monday and precedes Wednesday.
- An appointment, person, or feeling associated with this day of the week.
Translations
- Albanian: e martë
- Arabic: الثلاثاء
- Azerbaijani: çərşənbə axşamı
- Basque: astearte
- Blackfoot: Isttsinaiksistsiko
- Breton: Meurzh m, dimeurzh adverb
- Bulgarian: вторник m
- Catalan: dimarts m
- Cherokee: ᏔᎵᏁ ᎢᎦ
- Chinese: 星期二
- Corsican: marti
- Croatian: Utorak
- Czech: úterý n
- Danish: tirsdag
- Dutch: dinsdag m
- Esperanto: mardo
- Estonian: teisipäev
- Faroese: týsdagur m
- Finnish: tiistai
- French: mardi m
- Frisian: tiisdei
- Galician: martes
- Georgian: სამშაბათი
- German: Dienstag m
- Greek: Τρίτη f
- Gujarati: મંગળવાર
- Hebrew: יום שלישי (yom shlee-SHEE)
- Hindi: मंगलवार (mungul vaar)
- Hungarian: kedd
- Icelandic: þriðjudagur m
- Indonesian: selasa
- Interlingua: martedi
- Irish: An Mháirt
- Italian: martedì m
- Japanese: 火曜日 (かようび, kayōbi)
- Korean: 화요일 (火曜日; hwayoil)
- Latin: dies martis
- Latvian: otrdiena
- Lithuanian: antradienis m
- Maori: türei
- Norwegian: tirsdag
- Polish: wtorek
- Portuguese: terça-feira
- Romanian: marţi f
- Ruanda: Kwakabiri
- Russian: вторник (vtornik)
- Scottish Gaelic: Dimàirt m
- Serbian: уторак
- Slovak: utorok m
- Slovene: torek m
- Somali: Talaado
- Sotho: Labobedi
- Spanish: martes m
- Swedish: tisdag
- Tagalog: Martes
- Thai: วันอังคาร
- Turkish: salı
- Vietnamese: thứ ba
- Wolof: Talaata
- Yiddish: דינסטיק (DINS-tik)