دخل
Root entry · 21 derived lemmasThe root 'd-kh-l' primarily concerns the concept of entering, both physically and metaphorically. It extends to notions of inclusion, penetration, internal aspects, and also carries meanings related to defects, deception, and hidden matters.
Derived headwords
- 1.he entered, he enters, enteringboth
he entered, he enters, entering
- 2.he entered, he enters, an entering, an entranceboth
he entered, he enters, an entering, an entrance
- 1.enteringboth
The act or process of entering a place.
- 1.enter (imperative)both
Command to go or pass into a place or space.
- 1.appeared in poetry and is not eloquentboth
appeared in poetry and is not eloquent
- 1.entered little by littleboth
entered little by little
- 1.to penetrate each otherboth
To enter into one another or interpenetrate.
- 1.the opposite of expenditureboth
the opposite of expenditure
- 2.the defect and suspicionboth
the defect and suspicion
- 1.corruptionboth
corruption
- 1.he entered, he enters, enteringboth
he entered, he enters, entering
- 2.he entered, he enters, an entering, an entranceboth
he entered, he enters, an entering, an entrance
- 1.he entered, he enters, enteringboth
he entered, he enters, entering
- 2.he entered, he enters, an entering, an entranceboth
he entered, he enters, an entering, an entrance
- 1.entranceboth
A place through which one enters; an entryway.
- 2.entryboth
The act of entering.
- 1.introductionboth
The act of causing something or someone to enter.
- 1.inner partclassical
The part of a garment, like the lower part of a loincloth, that is next to the body.
- 2.inner selfboth
The hidden or private aspect of a person's affairs or character.
- 1.confidantboth
Someone who intrudes into a person's affairs and is close to them.
- 1.the opposite of expenditureboth
the opposite of expenditure
- 2.the defect and suspicionboth
the defect and suspicion
- 1.the opposite of expenditureboth
the opposite of expenditure
- 2.the defect and suspicionboth
the defect and suspicion
- 1.intermittent drinkingclassical
A camel drinking, then returning to the trough and drinking between other camels.
- 1.mentally unsoundboth
Having a defect or flaw in one's mind or intellect.
- 2.emaciatedclassical
Physically weakened and thin; wasted away.
- 1.rotten-coredclassical
A palm tree whose core is rotten or decayed.
- 1.date basketclassical
A woven container made of palm leaves used for storing dates.
- 1.a place nameclassical
A proper noun referring to a specific location.