طحن
Root entry · 15 derived lemmasThe root طحن (ṭaḥana) primarily relates to the act of grinding or milling, often using a millstone. It extends to describe finely ground substances, the tools used for grinding, and by extension, things that crush or wear down.
Derived headwords
- 1.to grindboth
To crush or pulverize something, typically into a fine powder, using a mill or grinding stone.
- 2.to crushclassical
To destroy or overcome something completely, as if by grinding it.
- 1.grindingboth
The act or process of grinding or milling.
- 2.flourclassical
Finely ground grain, especially wheat.
- 3.a type of insectclassical
A small insect, sometimes described as resembling a beetle or lizard, that burrows into sand.
- 4.a type of warclassical
A destructive or overwhelming war or battle.
- 1.ground substanceboth
Something that has been ground, often referring to flour.
- 2.flourboth
Finely ground grain, especially wheat.
- 1.groundboth
Pulverized or crushed into a fine powder.
- 1.millboth
A device or building equipped with machinery for grinding grain into flour, often powered by water.
- 2.miller's tradeclassical
The profession or occupation of a miller.
- 1.millerboth
A person whose occupation is grinding grain into flour.
- 2.a type of insectclassical
A specific type of insect, possibly a type of beetle or lizard, known for burrowing.
- 1.millstoneboth
A large, flat, circular stone used for grinding grain.
- 2.millboth
A machine or structure for grinding, especially grain.
- 1.molarsboth
The back teeth used for grinding food.
- 1.molar toothboth
A single back tooth used for grinding.
- 2.destructive forceclassical
Something that crushes or destroys everything it encounters.
- 1.groundclassical
Ground or milled, referring to food or grain.
- 1.a type of insectclassical
A small, sand-dwelling insect, described as being like a beetle or lizard, that burrows.
- 2.short personclassical
A very short person, sometimes with a slight awkwardness.
- 1.destructiveclassical
Crushing or destroying everything in its path, often used for armies or battles.
- 2.camels (group)classical
A large group of camels traveling together with their families.
- 3.sheep (group)classical
A large flock of sheep, specifically three hundred.
- 1.coiledclassical
Coiled or coiled up, often used to describe a snake.
- 1.to burrowclassical
To dig into and disappear within sand, often used for snakes.
- 1.bullclassical
A bull that is slow to turn or move, especially one in the center of a pile of dung.