sabbath

/ˈsæbəθ/

Etymology

From Middle English sabat, sabbat, sabath, from Old English sabat and Old French sabbat, both from Latin sabbatum, from Ancient Greek σάββατον (sábbaton, “Sabbath”), from Hebrew שַׁבָּת (shabát, “Sabbath”), with the spelling ending in -th, probably influenced by the traditional transliteration of the Hebrew as shabbāth, being attested since the 14th century and widespread since the 16th. Doublet of Shabbat. Possibly from the Sumerian sa-bat ("mid-rest").

sabbath means friday, observed in Islam as a day of rest and worship. Lexicurio rates it Distinctive — a strength score of 65 out of 100.

noun

Friday, observed in Islam as a day of rest and worship.
Saturday, observed in Judaism as a day of rest and worship.
Sunday, observed in Christianity as a day of rest and worship.“Jerusalem is a city of three Sabbaths–Friday (Muslim), Saturday (Jewish), and Sunday (Christian).”
A meeting of witches. (Also called a witches' Sabbath, Shabbat, sabbat, or black Sabbath.)“Witches always anointed themselves with ointments before departing up the chimney to their Sabbaths. One such ointment was composed of Aconite, Belladonna, Water Parsley, Cinquefoil and Babies' Fat.”
Among the ancient Jews and Hebrews, the seventh year, when the land was left fallow.
Synonym of uposatha, a regular day of fasting, devotion, or other religious observance.