ضرب
Root entry · 30 derived lemmasThe root 'ḍ-r-b' primarily denotes striking, hitting, or beating. It extends metaphorically to concepts of traveling, encountering, mixing, and making comparisons or examples. It also encompasses meanings related to sexual intercourse and the passage of time.
Derived headwords
- 1.to strike, hitboth
To hit or strike something with force.
- 2.to travelboth
To travel across the land, often for trade or warfare.
- 3.to beat (a drum)modern
To strike a drum or similar instrument.
- 4.to make an exampleclassical
To present a comparison or analogy.
- 1.striking, hittingboth
The act of striking or hitting.
- 2.beatingmodern
The act of beating, often rhythmically.
- 3.example, likenessclassical
A comparison, analogy, or model.
- 4.type, kindmodern
A sort or category of things.
- 1.striker, hitterboth
One who strikes or hits.
- 2.travelerclassical
One who travels.
- 3.swimmerclassical
One who swims.
- 4.strong, robustclassical
A man of strong build and character.
- 1.hard-hittingclassical
One who strikes or hits frequently or forcefully.
- 2.stubbornclassical
Resistant or unyielding.
- 1.struckboth
One who has been struck or hit.
- 2.similar, likeclassical
Resembling or akin to something else.
- 1.striking toolmodern
An instrument used for striking.
- 2.place of strikingclassical
The location where something is struck.
- 3.time of strikingclassical
The moment or period of striking.
- 1.struck, hitboth
The object or person that has been struck or hit.
- 2.multipliedmodern
In mathematics, the result of multiplication.
- 1.striking toolclassical
An instrument used for striking, often with emphasis on its effectiveness.
- 1.to strike one's handclassical
To hit one's hand, often as a gesture of agreement or sealing a deal.
- 2.to reach outclassical
To extend one's hand towards something.
- 1.to stop someoneclassical
To prevent someone from doing something; to restrain them.
- 2.to seal a dealclassical
To finalize an agreement by shaking hands.
- 1.to travelboth
To journey across the land, especially for trade or seeking sustenance.
- 2.to go forthclassical
To set out or proceed with speed.
- 3.to go to the toiletclassical
To go to relieve oneself.
- 1.travelingclassical
The act of traveling, especially for trade or war.
- 2.pulsing, throbbingmodern
The strong beating or throbbing of a pulse or vein.
- 1.to stay, remainclassical
To settle in a place and remain there.
- 1.to remain, stayclassical
To stay in a place and not move.
- 2.to cease, stopmodern
To stop doing something; to refrain.
- 3.to cause to mateclassical
To cause a male animal to mate with a female.
- 1.mating (of animals)classical
The act of a male animal mounting a female for mating.
- 2.sexual intercourseclassical
The act of sexual intercourse.
- 1.to mixclassical
To blend or combine two things together.
- 2.to stir up troubleclassical
To incite conflict or discord between people.
- 1.mixingclassical
The act of mixing or blending.
- 2.incitementclassical
The act of provoking or instigating.
- 1.to swimmodern
To move through water by bodily motion.
- 1.to stingmodern
For a scorpion to sting.
- 1.to be agitatedmodern
To be in a state of confusion or excitement.
- 2.to move violentlymodern
To shake or move back and forth rapidly.
- 3.to clashmodern
For waves or similar things to strike against each other.
- 1.night fellclassical
Night arrived and became long.
- 1.to turn away fromclassical
To ignore or disregard something.
- 2.to refrain fromclassical
To stop doing or pursuing something.
- 1.to turn awaymodern
To avert one's face or attention from something.
- 2.to refusemodern
To reject or decline something.
- 1.to point toclassical
To gesture towards something with one's hand.
- 1.time passedclassical
The passage of time and its events.
- 2.time separatedclassical
The separation caused by the passage of time.
- 1.to fall in fearclassical
To fall to the ground in fear or submission.
- 1.passage of timeclassical
A period or instance of time passing.
- 2.occurrenceclassical
An event or happening.
- 1.examplesclassical
Plural of 'darb', meaning examples or likenesses.
- 1.likeness, equalclassical
Something that is similar or comparable.
- 1.type of manclassical
A certain kind or category of men.