دقه
Root entry · 28 derived lemmasThe root دقه (daqqa) primarily relates to the concept of crushing, grinding, or breaking something into fine particles. It extends to meanings of revealing or making something apparent, and also encompasses terms for fine flour, subtle distinctions, and even negative qualities like meanness or baseness.
Derived headwords
- 1.to crush, to grindboth
To break something into small pieces or powder, often with force.
- 2.to reveal, to make apparentclassical
To make something known or visible.
- 1.to be crushed, to be groundboth
To be broken into small pieces or powder.
- 1.grinding toolboth
An instrument used for crushing or grinding substances.
- 1.those who reveal faultsclassical
People who expose the shortcomings or defects of Muslims.
- 1.flourboth
Finely ground grain, typically wheat, used for baking.
- 2.opposite of coarseboth
Fine in texture or consistency.
- 3.subtle, intricateclassical
Referring to a complex or obscure matter.
- 4.little goodclassical
Scarcity of benefit or goodness.
- 1.flour sellerboth
A person who sells flour.
- 1.sheep, small cattleclassical
In the phrase 'he has neither a minute nor a great thing', it refers to sheep or small livestock.
- 2.minute (of arc)classical
In astronomical terminology, one-thirtieth of a degree.
- 1.a shaykhclassical
A specific individual, a teacher of Ibn Majah.
- 1.a later scholarclassical
A later figure, mentioned with the diminutive form.
- 1.grinding toolboth
A tool used for grinding things like rice.
- 1.grinding placesclassical
The places where cattle and donkeys are ground or processed.
- 1.eye medicineclassical
A medicine that is ground for use in the eye.
- 2.a place nameclassical
A location situated between Baghdad and Erbil.
- 1.a narratorclassical
A person mentioned in relation to the place 'Daqūq'.
- 1.a scholarclassical
A scholar from Baghdad, known for his pleasant recitation and eloquence.
- 1.broken piecesclassical
The shattered fragments of sticks or similar items.
- 1.crumbs, fragmentsboth
The small broken pieces or remnants of anything.
- 1.the act of grindingboth
The action or process of crushing or grinding.
- 1.manner of grindingclassical
The way or style in which something is ground.
- 2.meanness, basenessclassical
A low or contemptible quality.
- 3.opposite of largenessclassical
Smallness in size or extent.
- 4.soft earthclassical
Loose soil that has been swept by the wind.
- 5.spices, seasoningsclassical
Aromatic ingredients mixed with food.
- 6.salt with spicesclassical
Salt mixed with other ground spices.
- 7.ground saltclassical
Salt that has been crushed into fine particles.
- 8.lack of appealclassical
In the phrase 'it has no smallness or greatness', it means lacking appeal or substance.
- 9.Mekkan jewelryclassical
A type of adornment worn by the people of Mecca.
- 10.beauty, eleganceclassical
Gracefulness and attractiveness.
- 1.proverbial figureclassical
A person known for madness, used in a proverb.
- 1.small pilesclassical
Small, accumulated heaps, possibly of dust or debris.
- 1.to make fine, to pulverizeboth
To cause something to become very fine or powdered.
- 2.to give sheepclassical
To bestow or grant sheep to someone.
- 1.to refine the grindingclassical
To perform the act of grinding with great care or fineness.
- 1.fine foodclassical
Food that has been finely prepared or ground (a later usage).
- 1.haggling over accountsclassical
To dispute or argue with someone about financial accounts.
- 1.to become fineboth
To become small, thin, or finely ground.
- 1.forearm's endclassical
The part of the forearm nearest to the wrist.
- 1.mutual disputingclassical
A reciprocal action of disputing or arguing, derived from 'daqqah'.
- 1.clamor of peopleclassical
The noise and commotion made by a crowd of people.
- 2.sound of hoovesclassical
The noise made by the hooves of animals.