día

Meaning

1. (masculine) day (24 hours)
2. (masculine) period of light, when the sun is above the horizon

Hyphenated as

dí‧a

Pronounced as (IPA)

[ˈd̪iɐ]

Etymology

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese dia, from Vulgar Latin *dia, first-declension reshaping of Classical Latin diēs.

Sentences

E houbo un día que o vin e oín cantar .

And there was a day when I saw him and heard him sing.

Hoxe en día seguen sendo referencia.

Today it is still a reference.

Ó cuarto día decidiron non enfrontarse.

On the fourth day, they decided not to fight.

Ese día celébrase en Rusia o Día da Radio .

This day is celebrated in Russia as Radio Day.

Un día estou en primeira plana e ao seguinte desaparecín».

One day I'm at the front and the next day I'm gone. ”

Como consecuencia o satélite perdería capacidade de exploración equivalente a un día por mes .

As a consequence the satellite would lose exploration capacity equivalent to one day per month.

O outro día dixo rindo que semellaba estar mellorando a pesar do meu empapelado.

The other day he said with laughter that he seemed to be improving despite my soaking.

Foi un día de aninovo en París contra Nova Zelandia nun partido amigábel.

It was New Year's Day in Paris against New Zealand in a friendly match.