ر د س
Root entry · 14 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the act of throwing, striking, or pushing with force, often involving heavy objects like stones. It extends to meanings of destruction, forceful movement, and even the concept of being lost or gone. Derived terms also refer to specific tools used for striking and personal names.
Derived headwords
- 1.to throwboth
To throw something, particularly a stone, at someone or something.
- 2.to strikeboth
To strike or pound something with a hard, broad object.
- 3.to breakclassical
To break a stone by striking it with another stone.
- 4.to goclassical
To go or move away; to disappear.
- 5.to subdueclassical
To make something pliable or subdued by pounding it.
- 1.to throwclassical
To throw something, similar to 'radasa', often implying a forceful throw.
- 1.heavy stoneclassical
A heavy, broad stone used for pounding or throwing.
- 1.heavy stoneclassical
A heavy, broad stone used for pounding or throwing, especially one thrown into a well to test for water.
- 2.headclassical
The head, because it is used to push or strike with.
- 1.throwingboth
The act of throwing, especially stones.
- 2.poundingboth
The act of pounding or striking with a heavy object.
- 3.breakingclassical
The act of breaking a stone by striking it with another.
- 1.pushingclassical
One who pushes or strikes forcefully.
- 2.strikingclassical
One who strikes or batters.
- 1.pushingclassical
One who pushes or strikes forcefully.
- 1.throwing at each otherclassical
The act of throwing stones at each other; a contest of throwing.
- 2.mutual strikingclassical
The act of striking each other.
- 1.to fallclassical
To fall or tumble down from one's place.
- 1.Rhodesboth
The island of Rhodes, located in the Mediterranean Sea.
- 1.Mirdasboth
A male given name, borne by several historical figures including companions of the Prophet.
- 1.to throwclassical
As if throwing something at an opponent.
- 1.strikingclassical
Striking or hitting.
- 1.to softenclassical
To make something soft or pliable by pounding it, similar to 'darasa'.