دعك
Root entry · 14 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the act of rubbing, chafing, or wearing down something through friction. It extends to softening rough textures, wearing down opponents in arguments or conflict, and also encompasses meanings related to weakness, foolishness, and the wear and tear of a place.
Derived headwords
- 1.to soften rough textureboth
To make the rough texture of something, like a garment, soft through rubbing.
- 2.to wear down opponentboth
To wear down or soften an opponent in an argument or dispute.
- 3.to rub in dirtboth
To rub something into dirt or dust.
- 4.to rub leatherboth
To rub or polish leather.
- 1.place of rubbingclassical
A place where rubbing or friction occurs.
- 1.argumentative opponentclassical
An opponent who is skilled in argumentation and debate.
- 1.rubbingboth
The act of rubbing or chafing.
- 2.pathclassical
A well-trodden path or way.
- 1.foolishnessclassical
Foolishness, silliness, or rashness.
- 1.to be foolishclassical
To be foolish or rash.
- 1.foolish and boldclassical
A woman who is foolish and bold or impudent.
- 1.foolish and boldclassical
A woman who is foolish and bold or impudent.
- 1.thick meatclassical
A thick piece of meat, regardless of length.
- 1.worn out by peopleclassical
Land that has been heavily populated, leading to excessive wear and tear from people and animals, to the point of ruin.
- 1.to argue intenselyclassical
To engage in intense or heated argument or dispute.
- 2.to gain experience in warclassical
To become experienced or seasoned in warfare.
- 1.foolishnessclassical
Foolishness, silliness, or rashness.
- 1.weaknessclassical
Weakness or feebleness.
- 2.beetleclassical
A type of beetle (specifically, the dung beetle).
- 3.birdclassical
A type of bird.
- 1.persistent debaterclassical
A persistent and argumentative person, especially in a debate.