I'm learning ქართული

მზიანი — meaning in English: Sunny

Learn this word with quizzes, examples and more on Maspeak.

Guess the translation for Sunny
ყოფნა
q'opna
დილით
dilit
მხიარული
ძმები
მზიანი
Skip this question   
🎓
Learn Georgian for free
Quizzes, examples, audio & daily challenges. No password needed — just your email.
Start learning →
Already have an account? Log in
neutral common
Usage
Native speakers often use the word 'მზიანი' when discussing weather conditions, especially during the spring and summer months. It's common in casual conversations among friends planning a picnic or a day out, as well as in more formal settings like weather forecasts on television.
Synonyms & nuances
A close synonym is 'ბრწყინვალე' (brtsq'inval'e), meaning 'brilliant,' but 'მზიანი' specifically refers to the presence of sunshine. You would choose 'მზიანი' when you want to emphasize the warmth and brightness of the sun, while 'ბრწყინვალე' could describe something that shines or sparkles more generally.
Culture
The word 'მზიანი' is derived from 'მზე' (mze), which means 'sun.' In Georgian culture, sunny days hold significant importance, as they are often associated with joy and outdoor festivities. Interestingly, the concept of a sunny day is deeply intertwined with traditional Georgian hospitality, where sunny weather invites people outdoors to gather and celebrate.
FAQ
Q.How do you pronounce 'მზიანი' in Georgian?
'მზიანი' is pronounced as 'mzi-ani' with emphasis on the first syllable. The 'ზ' sounds like the 'z' in 'zebra,' making it quite approachable for English speakers.
Q.Can 'მზიანი' be used to describe a person?
Yes, you can use 'მზიანი' metaphorically to describe a cheerful or radiant person, similar to how English speakers might say someone has a 'sunny disposition.'
Q.What are some phrases that include 'მზიანი'?
'მზიანი დღე' (mzi-ani dghe) means 'sunny day,' and 'მზიანი ამინდში' (mzi-ani amidnshi) translates to 'in sunny weather.' These phrases are commonly used in everyday conversation.
Learn georgian with Maspeak →
Georgian Vocabulary