atía

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian attíra, from Old Radestrian attijor, inherited from Proto-Radic *ahtiɣor, from *ahtēr (“second”) + *-ɣor, equivalent to atíș + -ía.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /aˈtiːa/
• Rhyme: -iːa ⁽¹⁹⁾
• Syllabification: a–tí–a

Noun

atía inan (genitive singular atiesk, nominative plural atiere)

1. (countable, in-world) The second day of the Laefevo-Radestrian week.
2. (countable, out-of-world) Tuesday

Declension

Declension of atía (light)
		singular	plural
nominative		atía /aˈtiːa/	atiere /aˈtierɛ/
vocative		atiese /aˈtiesɛ/
genitive	proper	atiesk /aˈtiesk/	atieris /aˈtieris/
	constructive		aties /ˈaties/
dative		atien /ˈatien/	atierín /aˈtieriːn/
accusative		atiest /aˈtiest/	atierid /aˈtierid/
instrumental		atievúr /aˈtievuːr/	atieríe /aˈtieriːɛ/

Derived terms

• atíș (“second”)

See also

Days of the week in Radestrian · dvuoðe ag arieng / lièng

Laefevo-Radestrian week (in world) · areans
1	2	3	4	5	6	7
workdays · ardestse				weekend · dzestasate
varyga	atía	liría	asedua	laía	valygdras	vanints – dzevans
asía			aía	vaía (leap day)		dzestasans
Gregorian week (out of world) · lians
workdays · ardestse					weekend · dzestasate
varyga	atía	liría	raldvuþs	asedua	laía	valygdras
Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday	Sunday