ضرس

Arabic

Etymology

From the root ض ر س‎ (ḍ-r-s).

Verb

ضَرَسَ • (ḍarasa) I, non-past يَضْرِسُ‎‎ (yaḍrisu)

  1. to bite vehemently

Conjugation

Verb

ضَرَّسَ • (ḍarrasa) II, non-past يُضَرِّسُ‎‎ (yuḍarrisu)

  1. to indent, to make jagged
  2. to make battle-hardened, to toughen

Conjugation

Noun

ضِرْس • (ḍirs) m (plural أَضْرَاس‎ (ʔaḍrās) or ضُرُوس‎ (ḍurūs))

  1. molar tooth
    • a. 544, Imruʼ al-Qays ibn Ḥujr al-Kindiyy, ʻAbd al-Raḥman Muṣṭāwī, editor, Dīwān Imriʼ al-Qays, 2nd edition, Beirut, Lebanon: Dār al-Maʻrifah, published 2004, →ISBN, page 106–107:
      ‏أَلَصُّ الضُّرُوسِ، حَنِيُّ الضُّلُوعِ / تَبُوعٌ طَلُوعٌ نَشِيطٌ أَشِرْ‎
      ʔalaṣṣu aḍ-ḍurūsi, ḥaniyyu ḍ-ḍulūʕi / tabūʕun ṭalūʕun našīṭun ʔašir
      (please add an English translation of this quote)
  2. rugged hill
  3. long absorption in prayer

Declension

Descendants

  • Gulf Arabic: ضرس‎ (ḏ̣irs, “tooth”)
  • Maltese: darsa

References

Gulf Arabic

Etymology

Root
ض ر س‎
1 pages

From Arabic ضِرْس‎ (ḍirs).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ðˤɪrs/

Noun

ضِرْس • (ḏ̣irs) m (plural ضْروس‎ (ḏ̣rūs))

  1. tooth
    Synonym: سن‎ (sin(n))
This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.