dzestasate
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Radestrian
Etymology
From the old dual form of dzestas (“holiday”).
Pronunciation
Noun
dzestasate inan pl (genitive plural dzestasatis, relational adjective dzestasatiș)
Declension
Declension of dzestasate (heavy, plurale binarium tantum) | |
---|---|
binary plural | |
nominative | dzestasate /dzɛsˈtasatɛ/ |
vocative | |
genitive | dzestasatis /dzɛsˈtasatis/ |
dative | dzestasatín /dzɛsˈtasatiːn/ |
accusative | dzestasatid /dzɛsˈtasatid/ |
instrumental | dzestasatíe /dzɛsˈtasatiːɛ/ |
See also
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 |