sunta ?
FromMiddle High Germansunntac,sunnentac, fromOld High Germansunnuntag, fromProto-West Germanic*sunnōn dag, a calque ofLatindiēs Sōlis(literally“day of the sun”). Equivalent tosunn +ta. Cognate withGermanSonntag,EnglishSunday.
sunta m
FromProto-Germanic*sundijō, whence alsoOld Saxonsundia,Old Dutchsunda,Old Norsesynd. The word may derive, ultimately, fromProto-Indo-European*h₁es-(“to be”) through a*sent-,*sont-. Latin also has an old present participle ofsum in the wordsōns,sont-(“guilty”).
sunta f
sunta (definite accusativesuntayı,pluralsuntalar)
Contraction ofsunìta(“to sleep outside”)
sùnta