די

• ܕܝ

Related to Arabic ذُو (ḏū).

דִּי • (dī)

1. that

• דְּ־

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דַּי • (dái)

1. enough, sufficient, adequate

   דַּי לָאַלִּימוּת ― dái la'alimút ― enough with the violence

   • a. 217 C.E., Haggadah of Passover

     אִלּוּ הוֹצִיאָנוּ מִמִּצְרַיִם / וְלֹא עָשָׂה בָהֶם שְׁפָטִים / דַּיֵּנוּ^{[H 1]}

     If He had brought us out of Egypt / but had not executed justice upon them / enough for us.

• Sometimes used with suffixed pronouns.

• (enough): מספיק

• יוֹתֵר מִדַּי
• כדאי
• מִדַּי

• H1767 in Strong, James (1979) Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance to the Bible

דַּי • (dái)

1. stop!, enough!, cease!

דֵּי • (déi)

1. quite, fairly

   דֵּי טוֹב ― déi tov ― fairly good

• יד

די (Hebrew spelling, Latin spelling de)

1. of
   • 1910, Ben Yitzhak Saserdoti, Refael i Miriam, page 3:

     אירה אונה די אקילייאס מאדֿרוגאדֿאס פֿריסקאס אי טיירנאס אין איל מיס די סיפטימברי, אינטרי ראש השנה אי יום כפור.

     Era una de akelyas maḏrugaḏas freskas i tiernas en el mes de septembre, entre Rosh Ashana i Yom Kippur.

     It was one of those fresh, tender early mornings in the month of September, between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.

2. from

• דיא (di)

• IPA^(key):

די • (di)

1. nominative singular feminine of דער (der)
2. accusative singular feminine of דער (der)
3. nominative plural of דער (der)
4. accusative plural of דער (der)
5. dative plural of דער (der)

• Yiddish as spoken in Eastern Europe until the Holocaust distinguished gender and case (minor variation in forms and usage notwithstanding). The standardized written language reflected the same distinctions and usually does to this day. Yiddish as spoken among religious communities in the United States and Israel, however, has developed an increasing tendency to lose all these distinctions. In such forms of Yiddish, the article form די (di) is used in most situations.