ديص
Root entry · 17 derived lemmasThis root primarily describes the concept of slipping, sliding, or moving stealthily, often in a way that is difficult to grasp or control. It extends to meanings of evasion, sudden appearance, and also to terms for low or base individuals due to their furtive movements.
Derived headwords
- 1.slipped, slidboth
The gland slipped between the skin and flesh. This applies to anything that moves under your hand.
- 1.to slip, to slideboth
The gland slipped between the skin and flesh. This applies to anything that moves under your hand.
- 1.slipping, slidingboth
The act of slipping or sliding, as when a gland moves between skin and flesh.
- 1.slipping, slidingboth
The act of slipping or sliding, as when a gland moves between skin and flesh.
- 1.the lump movedclassical
The lump, specifically a gland, moved when you touched it with your hand, coming and going.
- 1.he attacked usclassical
Someone attacked us with evil, implying a sudden or unexpected onslaught.
- 1.sudden attackerclassical
One who attacks suddenly with evil or falls into a pit.
- 1.slipped out, escapedboth
The thing slipped out of my hand.
- 1.slipping out, escapeboth
The act of something slipping out of your hand.
- 1.to swerve, to deviateboth
To swerve or deviate, to move away from the correct path or intention.
- 1.to swerve, to deviateboth
To swerve or deviate, to move away from the correct path or intention.
- 1.to turn aside, to deviateboth
To turn aside from the road, to deviate from the proper course.
- 1.to flee, to run awayboth
A man flees, indicating an act of running away or escaping.
- 1.the fleeingclassical
The movement or act of fleeing.
- 2.those who fleeclassical
Those who flee from war or other situations.
- 3.the base, the lowclassical
The base or low people, so named for their constant movement.
- 4.followers of rulersclassical
Those who follow rulers, implying they circle around and pursue them.
- 5.thievesclassical
Thieves, also used as a plural for those who come and go.
- 1.vigor of the handlerclassical
The vigor or energy of a horse handler or trainer.
- 1.base, lowclassical
Describing base or low people, characterized by their excessive movement.
- 2.followerclassical
One who follows rulers, circling around and pursuing them.
- 3.thiefclassical
A thief, one who comes and goes.
- 1.muscular, strongclassical
Describing a man who is so muscular and strong that he cannot be easily grasped or controlled.