ضمد

Arabic

Root
ض م د‎ (ḍ-m-d)

Etymology

From Proto-Semitic *ṣ̂amad- (“to yoke, harness”). Cognate with Akkadian 𒇲 (ṣamādum) and Biblical Hebrew צָמַד‎ (ṣɔmáḏ).

Verb

ضَمَدَ • (ḍamada) I, non-past يَضْمُدُ‎ or يَضْمِدُ‎‎ (yaḍmudu or yaḍmidu)

  1. to bandage, to patch, to dress, to bind, to pad, to poultice, to yoke

Conjugation

Noun

ضَمْد • (ḍamd) m

  1. verbal noun of ضَمَدَ (ḍamada) (form I)

Declension

Verb

ضَمَّدَ • (ḍammada) II, non-past يُضَمِّدُ‎‎ (yuḍammidu)

  1. to bandage, to patch, to dress, to bind, to pad

Conjugation

Noun

ضَمْد • (ḍamd) m (plural أَضْمَاد‎ (ʔaḍmād) or أَضْمِدَة‎ (ʔaḍmida))

  1. the best of herbs or cattle, such as is fresh or slender
  2. (al-Andalus, Fayyūm Basin) yoke, a frame around the neck of beasts to pull a plough

Declension

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