دحر
Root entry · 12 derived lemmasThe root دحر (d-h-r) primarily concerns the concept of pushing, repelling, or driving something away forcefully, often with connotations of humiliation, expulsion, or banishment. It extends to the idea of being distant or removed, and in its comparative forms, signifies extreme repulsion or banishment.
Derived headwords
- 1.to push away forcefullyboth
To push something away or drive it off with force, often implying expulsion or banishment.
- 1.he pushes it awayboth
The present tense form of the verb, indicating the action of pushing away or repelling.
- 1.pushing awayboth
The act of pushing away or repelling forcefully, used as a verbal noun (masdar).
- 1.repulsionboth
A verbal noun (masdar) signifying repulsion, banishment, or being driven away.
- 1.that which repelsclassical
An active participle or noun derived from the root, referring to something that repels or drives away.
- 1.most repelledboth
The elative (comparative/superlative) form, meaning most repelled, most banished, or most distant.
- 1.most banishedclassical
An elative form, similar to أدحر, signifying being most banished, driven out, or expelled.
- 1.repulsionboth
The act of pushing away with violence, often accompanied by humiliation and disgrace.
- 1.banishmentclassical
The act of driving away or expelling, often used synonymously with repulsion.
- 1.expulsionboth
The act of driving away or expelling, often used as a plural or collective noun.
- 1.repel (imperative)both
The imperative form of the verb, commanding to push away, repel, or banish.
- 1.repelledboth
The passive participle, meaning pushed away, repelled, banished, or expelled.