دعس

Arabic

Etymology

From the root د ع س (d-ʕ-s). Probably derived from د و س (d-w-s).

Verb

دَعَسَ (daʕasa) I, non-past يَدْعَسُ‎ (yadʕasu)

  1. to tread on, to run over, to trample
    Synonyms: دَهَسَ (dahasa), دَاسَ‎ (dāsa), وَطِئَ‎ (waṭiʔa)
    • a. 525, Aš-Šanfara, أقيموا بني أمي صدور مطيكم (first line):
      وَلَيْلَةِ نَحْسٍ يَصْطَلِيَ القَوْسَ رَبُّهَا … وَأَقْطُعَهُ ٱللَّاتِي بِهَا يَتَنَبَّلُ
      دَعَسْتُ عَلَى غَطَشٍ وَبَغْشٍ وَصُحْبَتِي … سُعَارٌ وَإِرْزِيزٌ وَوَجْرٌ وَأَفْكُلُ
      wa-laylati naḥsin yaṣṭaliya l-qawsa rabbu-hā … wa-ʔaqṭuʕa-hū l-lātī bi-hā yatanabbalu
      daʕastu ʕalā ḡaṭašin wabaḡšin wa-ṣuḥbatī … suʕārun wa-ʔirzīzun wa-wajrun wa-ʔafkulu
      And the ill-fated night when the master warmed up his bow, … and his arrowtips, in the handling of which he had trow
      I trod upon darkness and rain-shower and my following … was the heat of night and snowy hail and timid gulps and shivering
  2. to fill, to overflood

Conjugation

Noun

دَعْس (daʕs) m (collective, singulative دَعْسَة f (daʕsa))

  1. (collective) footprints

Declension

South Levantine Arabic

Root
د ع س

Etymology

From Arabic دَعَسَ (daʕasa).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /da.ʕas/, [ˈda.ʕas]
  • (file)

Verb

دعس (daʕas) (form I, present بدعس (bidʕas))

  1. to step on, to trample

Conjugation

    Conjugation of دعس (daʕas)
singular plural
1st person 2nd person 3rd person 1st person 2nd person 3rd person
past m دعست (daʕast) دعست (daʕast) دعس (daʕas) دعسنا (daʕasna) دعستو (daʕastu) دعسو (daʕasu)
f دعستي (daʕasti) دعست (daʕsat)
present m بدعس (badʕas) بتدعس (btidʕas) بدعس (bidʕas) مندعس (mnidʕas) بتدعسو (btidʕasu) بدعسو (bidʕasu)
f بتدعسي (btidʕasi) بتدعس (btidʕas)
subjunctive m أدعس (ʔadʕas) تدعس (tidʕas) يدعس (yidʕas) ندعس (nidʕas) تدعسو (tidʕasu) يدعسو (yidʕasu)
f تدعسي (tidʕasi) تدعس (tidʕas)
imperative m ادعس (idʕas) ادعسو (idʕasu)
f ادعسي (idʕasi)
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