H1743 דּוּךְ dûwk → Root
2 languagesRoot of the דוך dûwk family (2 members).
To crush, pound, or grind a substance—typically in a mortar—by repetitive striking or pressing. The term is used for physically breaking down materials such as spices, grains, or resins into smaller particles or powder, often as part of food or ritual preparation.
Etymology
From the root דוך, which conveys the idea of repeated striking, crushing, or grinding. The verb form denotes the process of breaking down a material into smaller parts by force; the root itself does not take on metaphorical or extended senses beyond physical pounding or grinding.
Family members (1)
Lexemes that inherit from this canonical via the SilexRoot family or an additional inheritance edge. Tags show the cognate-propagation status.
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H4085
מְדֹכָה
mᵉdôkâh
unset
A vessel or bowl, typically made of stone or bronze, used for crushing, grinding, or pounding substances such as grain,