ض ي م
Root entry · 17 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concepts of injustice, oppression, and being wronged. It also extends to meanings of diminishing, taking away, and being wronged or oppressed. Secondary meanings include geographical locations and a proper name.
Derived headwords
- 1.to wrong someone of their rightboth
To deprive someone of their rightful due or entitlement.
- 1.he wrongs himboth
The present tense form indicating the act of wronging or oppressing someone.
- 1.injustice, oppressionboth
The state or act of being wronged, oppressed, or treated unjustly.
- 2.diminishing, taking awayclassical
The act of reducing or taking away something from another.
- 1.to wrong himboth
To treat someone unjustly or oppressively.
- 1.to diminish itboth
To reduce, lessen, or take away from something.
- 1.oppressed, wrongedboth
One who is subjected to injustice or oppression.
- 1.oppressed, wrongedboth
One who is subjected to injustice or oppression; similar to مضيم.
- 1.he wronged meboth
The past tense verb indicating that someone acted unjustly towards the speaker.
- 1.to be wrongedboth
Passive voice verb meaning to be subjected to injustice or oppression.
- 1.to be wrongedclassical
An alternative pronunciation and form of the passive verb meaning to be wronged or oppressed.
- 1.injustice, oppressionboth
The general concept of unfairness, tyranny, or unjust treatment.
- 1.injustices, oppressionsclassical
The plural form of الضيم, referring to multiple instances of injustice or oppression.
- 1.you are wrongedboth
The plural present tense passive verb, meaning to be subjected to injustice or oppression.
- 1.side of a mountainclassical
A geographical term referring to the flank or side of a mountain or hill.
- 1.place nameclassical
A known location, possibly a valley or mountain, in the region of Al-Sarat.
- 1.proper nameclassical
A name of a person, specifically a descendant of Malik ibn Fahm, whose lineage is associated with a tribal branch.
- 1.need, necessityclassical
A pressing need or requirement, often used in a proverbial context.