دمث

Root entry · 9 derived lemmas

This root primarily relates to the concept of softness, gentleness, and ease. It describes yielding or soft ground, as well as a gentle disposition and the act of making something soft or comfortable.

Derived headwords

الدَّمِثnoun

1.
Soft groundboth
A place that is soft and sandy.

الدَّمَاثnoun

1.
Soft grounds (pl.)both
The plural form of 'al-damith', referring to soft, sandy places.

دَمِثَverb

1.
To be softboth
To be soft, yielding, or gentle, particularly referring to ground.

دَمْثًاnoun

1.
Softnessboth
The state or quality of being soft, a masdar of the verb 'damitha'.

الدَّمَاثَةnoun

1.
Gentlenessboth
Ease of disposition, mildness of character, and pleasantness in demeanor.

أَدْمَثَverb

1.
To be gentle/mildclassical
To be gentle, mild, or soft in character or disposition.

الادْمُوثnoun

1.
Place for baking flatbreadclassical
The place where a woman prepares the dough for baking flatbread.

تَدْمِيثnoun

1.
Softeningboth
The act of making something soft or comfortable, such as a bed or cushion.

تُدَمِّثُverb

1.
To softenboth
To make soft or comfortable, often used in the context of preparing a resting place.

Parallel reading

المكان اللين ذو رمل

The soft place with sand.

والجمع الدماث

And the plural is 'al-damath'.

وقد دمث بالكسر يدمث دمثا

And it became soft, with a kasra, it becomes soft, softness.

والدماثة: سهولة الخلق

And 'al-damathah' means ease of disposition.

ما كان أدمث فلانا وألينه

How gentle and soft so-and-so was.

والادموث: مكان الملة إذا خبزت

And 'al-admooth' is the place of the dough when she bakes.

وتدميث المضجع: تليينه

And 'tadmeeth al-madja'' means softening the resting place.