ض غ ط
Root entry · 14 derived lemmasThe root ض غ ط (ḍ-gh-ṭ) primarily relates to the concept of pressing, squeezing, constricting, and applying pressure. This encompasses physical actions like crushing or crowding, as well as metaphorical applications such as oppression, hardship, and being under duress. It also extends to specific physical conditions and places associated with pressure or confinement.
Derived headwords
- 1.to pressboth
To apply force or pressure to something, to squeeze or compress it.
- 2.to oppressboth
To exert power or influence over someone, to constrain or subdue them.
- 3.to crowdboth
To push or force someone into a confined space, to jostle them.
- 1.pressingboth
The act of pressing, squeezing, or compressing.
- 2.oppressionboth
The state of being oppressed or under duress.
- 3.crowdingboth
The act of jostling or being crowded.
- 1.pressureboth
A state of being squeezed or constricted.
- 2.hardshipboth
Difficulty, distress, or severe strain.
- 3.duressboth
Constraint or coercion, being forced into an action.
- 1.supervisorclassical
An overseer or supervisor appointed to monitor someone's actions, especially in financial matters.
- 2.herniaclassical
A protrusion or swelling, specifically an inguinal hernia in a camel.
- 1.lowlandclassical
A low-lying area of land with depressions or channels.
- 1.lowlandsclassical
Plural of 'mضغط', referring to low-lying lands.
- 1.wellclassical
A well dug next to another, whose water becomes stagnant or contaminated.
- 2.weak-minded personclassical
A person who is weak in opinion or indecisive.
- 1.weak-minded peopleclassical
Plural of 'ضغيط', referring to people with weak opinions.
- 1.stagnant wellclassical
A well whose water is stagnant or contaminated.
- 2.weak plantclassical
A weak or stunted plant.
- 1.to crowd togetherboth
To press together, to jostle or be crowded.
- 1.to jostleboth
To push or shove against each other in a crowd.
- 1.crowdingclassical
The act of pressing or jostling.
- 1.to be pressuredclassical
To be subjected to pressure or duress, especially in financial matters.
- 1.to be crushedboth
To be pressed down or compressed.
- 2.to be subduedboth
To be overcome or overpowered.