ساك
Root entry · 15 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the act of rubbing, wiping, or cleaning, particularly the teeth. It extends to describe a weak or slow gait and also includes a proper name.
Derived headwords
- 1.to rubboth
To rub something, such as the mouth with a twig.
- 1.to rubboth
To rub something, often with a circular motion.
- 1.mouthboth
The opening through which food is taken in and from which speech and other sounds come.
- 1.twigboth
A small, slender branch of a tree or shrub.
- 1.to use a toothbrush/miswakboth
To clean the mouth and teeth, typically with a twig (miswak).
- 1.cleaning the teethboth
The act of cleaning the mouth and teeth, often with a miswak.
- 1.to use a miswakboth
To clean one's teeth with a miswak or similar twig.
- 1.to use a miswakboth
To clean one's teeth with a miswak or similar twig.
- 1.miswakboth
A twig or root used for cleaning the teeth.
- 1.miswakboth
A twig or root used for cleaning the teeth.
- 1.pluralclassical
Indicates the plural form of a noun.
- 1.booksboth
The plural of 'book'.
- 1.weak gaitclassical
A slow, feeble, or unsteady manner of walking.
- 1.weak gaitclassical
A slow, feeble, or unsteady manner of walking.
- 1.Tasarukclassical
A proper name, possibly a place or person.