الدرص
Root entry · 11 derived lemmasThis root primarily relates to young animals, specifically the offspring of various small mammals like hedgehogs, rabbits, mice, and cats. It also extends to describe a young donkey foal, a specific idiom for someone whose affairs are managed by others, and a term for a cunning or dangerous situation. Figuratively, it can describe an old animal with worn teeth.
Derived headwords
- 1.young of small animalsboth
The young offspring of animals such as hedgehogs, rabbits, jerboas, mice, and cats.
- 1.donkey foalclassical
Specifically, the young of a female donkey (jennet).
- 1.one whose affairs are managedclassical
A saying used for someone whose affairs are managed by others, implying they are easily manipulated or their interests are used against them.
- 1.young of small animals (pl.)both
Plural form for the young offspring of small animals.
- 1.young of small animals (sg.)both
Singular form for the young offspring of small animals.
- 1.young of small animals (pl.)both
Another plural form for the young offspring of small animals.
- 1.young of small animals (pl.)both
Another plural form for the young offspring of small animals.
- 1.the cunning oneclassical
A name or epithet for a cunning, dangerous, or formidable entity or situation.
- 1.swift (female camel)classical
Describing a female camel that is swift or fast.
- 1.worn teeth (old age)both
Describing an animal, particularly a camel, whose teeth have become worn or broken due to old age.
- 1.teeth worn outboth
The past tense verb form indicating that teeth have become worn out or broken, typically from old age.