خستن

From Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (hstn' /⁠xastan⁠/, “to wound, injure”),^[1] itself from Proto-Iranian *xad- (“to beat, strike, inflict a wound, hurt”), of uncertain further origin. Tentatively compared with Sanskrit कदन (kadana, “destruction”) and Ancient Greek κεκᾰδών (kekădṓn, “robbing”), though these come with phonetic difficulties.^[2] Within Iranian, cognate with Northern Kurdish xistin (“to hit, put, get, drop; causative of ketin”), Central Kurdish and Southern Kurdish خستن (xistin, “to throw, hit”), Zazaki visten, fîşten, Gurani ۋستەی, Khotanese khasta- (“beaten, pained”), Parthian xd- (xad-, “to injure”), xdm (xaδm, “wound”), etc.

• IPA^(key): [xæsˈtæn]

خستن • (xastan)

1. to wound, to injure

• خسته (xaste)
• فرخسته (farxaste)