The English noun "Monday" derived sometime before 1200 from "monedæi", which itself developed from Old English (around 1000) "mōnandæg" and "mōndæg" (literally meaning "moon's day"), which has cognates in other Germanic languages, including Old Frisian "mōnadeig", Middle Low German and Middle Dutch "mānendag, mānendach" (modern Dutch "Maandag"), Old High German "mānetag" (modern German "Montag"), and Old Norse "mánadagr" (Swedish and Norwegian nynorsk "måndag", Icelandic "mánudagur". Danish and Norwegian bokmål "mandag"). The Germanic term is a Germanic interpretation of Latin "lunae dies" ("day of the moon").