ق ي د

Arabic

Etymology

Developed from an Aramaic form meaning “fetter” akin to Classical Syriac ܩܘܕܐ (qawdā, fetter). See also كِبْل (kibl) and صَفَد (ṣafad), also Aramaisms for “fetter”.

Root

ق ي د • (q-y-d)

  1. related to fetters

Derived terms

  • Form II: قَيَّدَ (qayyada, to restrict, to fetter)
    • Verbal noun: تَقْيِيد (taqyīd)
    • Active participle: مُقَيِّد (muqayyid)
    • Passive participle: مُقَيَّد (muqayyad)
  • Form V: تَقَيَّدَ (taqayyada, to be fettered)
    • Verbal noun: تَقَيُّد (taqayyud)
    • Active participle: مُتَقَيِّد (mutaqayyid)
    • Passive participle: مُتَقَيَّد (mutaqayyad)
  • قَيْد (qayd, fetter, noun)
    • قَيْدِيّ (qaydiyy, adjective)
  • قَيْدَ (qayda, subject of, preposition)
  • قَيَّاد (qayyād, ductile, adjective)

References

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