دهان

See also: دہان

Arabic

Etymology 1

Root
د ه ن (d h n)
5 terms

Compare دَهَنَ (dahana, to oil, to paint).

Noun

دِهَان • (dihānm (plural دِهَانَات (dihānāt) or أَدْهِنَة (ʔadhina))

  1. cold cream, cosmetic cream, salve, ointment, unguent
  2. paint, varnish
  3. hypocrisy, dissimulation, deceit
Declension
Declension of noun دِهَان (dihān)
singular basic singular triptote
indefinite definite construct
informal دِهَان
dihān
الدِّهَان
ad-dihān
دِهَان
dihān
nominative دِهَانٌ
dihānun
الدِّهَانُ
ad-dihānu
دِهَانُ
dihānu
accusative دِهَانًا
dihānan
الدِّهَانَ
ad-dihāna
دِهَانَ
dihāna
genitive دِهَانٍ
dihānin
الدِّهَانِ
ad-dihāni
دِهَانِ
dihāni
dual indefinite definite construct
informal دِهَانَيْن
dihānayn
الدِّهَانَيْن
ad-dihānayn
دِهَانَيْ
dihānay
nominative دِهَانَانِ
dihānāni
الدِّهَانَانِ
ad-dihānāni
دِهَانَا
dihānā
accusative دِهَانَيْنِ
dihānayni
الدِّهَانَيْنِ
ad-dihānayni
دِهَانَيْ
dihānay
genitive دِهَانَيْنِ
dihānayni
الدِّهَانَيْنِ
ad-dihānayni
دِهَانَيْ
dihānay
plural sound feminine plural‎;
broken plural triptote in ـَة (-a)
indefinite definite construct
informal دِهَانَات‎; أَدْهِنَة
dihānāt‎; ʔadhina
الدِّهَانَات‎; الْأَدْهِنَة
ad-dihānāt‎; al-ʔadhina
دِهَانَات‎; أَدْهِنَة
dihānāt‎; ʔadhinat
nominative دِهَانَاتٌ‎; أَدْهِنَةٌ
dihānātun‎; ʔadhinatun
الدِّهَانَاتُ‎; الْأَدْهِنَةُ
ad-dihānātu‎; al-ʔadhinatu
دِهَانَاتُ‎; أَدْهِنَةُ
dihānātu‎; ʔadhinatu
accusative دِهَانَاتٍ‎; أَدْهِنَةً
dihānātin‎; ʔadhinatan
الدِّهَانَاتِ‎; الْأَدْهِنَةَ
ad-dihānāti‎; al-ʔadhinata
دِهَانَاتِ‎; أَدْهِنَةَ
dihānāti‎; ʔadhinata
genitive دِهَانَاتٍ‎; أَدْهِنَةٍ
dihānātin‎; ʔadhinatin
الدِّهَانَاتِ‎; الْأَدْهِنَةِ
ad-dihānāti‎; al-ʔadhinati
دِهَانَاتِ‎; أَدْهِنَةِ
dihānāti‎; ʔadhinati

Etymology 2

Occupational noun from the verb دَهَنَ (dahana, to paint).

Noun

دَهَّان • (dahhānm (plural دَهَّانُون (dahhānūn), feminine دَهَّانَة (dahhāna))

  1. house painter, painter
Declension
Declension of noun دَهَّان (dahhān)
singular masculine feminine
basic singular triptote singular triptote in ـَة (-a)
indefinite definite construct indefinite definite construct
informal دَهَّان
dahhān
الدَّهَّان
ad-dahhān
دَهَّان
dahhān
دَهَّانَة
dahhāna
الدَّهَّانَة
ad-dahhāna
دَهَّانَة
dahhānat
nominative دَهَّانٌ
dahhānun
الدَّهَّانُ
ad-dahhānu
دَهَّانُ
dahhānu
دَهَّانَةٌ
dahhānatun
الدَّهَّانَةُ
ad-dahhānatu
دَهَّانَةُ
dahhānatu
accusative دَهَّانًا
dahhānan
الدَّهَّانَ
ad-dahhāna
دَهَّانَ
dahhāna
دَهَّانَةً
dahhānatan
الدَّهَّانَةَ
ad-dahhānata
دَهَّانَةَ
dahhānata
genitive دَهَّانٍ
dahhānin
الدَّهَّانِ
ad-dahhāni
دَهَّانِ
dahhāni
دَهَّانَةٍ
dahhānatin
الدَّهَّانَةِ
ad-dahhānati
دَهَّانَةِ
dahhānati
dual masculine feminine
indefinite definite construct indefinite definite construct
informal دَهَّانَيْن
dahhānayn
الدَّهَّانَيْن
ad-dahhānayn
دَهَّانَيْ
dahhānay
دَهَّانَتَيْن
dahhānatayn
الدَّهَّانَتَيْن
ad-dahhānatayn
دَهَّانَتَيْ
dahhānatay
nominative دَهَّانَانِ
dahhānāni
الدَّهَّانَانِ
ad-dahhānāni
دَهَّانَا
dahhānā
دَهَّانَتَانِ
dahhānatāni
الدَّهَّانَتَانِ
ad-dahhānatāni
دَهَّانَتَا
dahhānatā
accusative دَهَّانَيْنِ
dahhānayni
الدَّهَّانَيْنِ
ad-dahhānayni
دَهَّانَيْ
dahhānay
دَهَّانَتَيْنِ
dahhānatayni
الدَّهَّانَتَيْنِ
ad-dahhānatayni
دَهَّانَتَيْ
dahhānatay
genitive دَهَّانَيْنِ
dahhānayni
الدَّهَّانَيْنِ
ad-dahhānayni
دَهَّانَيْ
dahhānay
دَهَّانَتَيْنِ
dahhānatayni
الدَّهَّانَتَيْنِ
ad-dahhānatayni
دَهَّانَتَيْ
dahhānatay
plural masculine feminine
sound masculine plural sound feminine plural
indefinite definite construct indefinite definite construct
informal دَهَّانِين
dahhānīn
الدَّهَّانِين
ad-dahhānīn
دَهَّانِي
dahhānī
دَهَّانَات
dahhānāt
الدَّهَّانَات
ad-dahhānāt
دَهَّانَات
dahhānāt
nominative دَهَّانُونَ
dahhānūna
الدَّهَّانُونَ
ad-dahhānūna
دَهَّانُو
dahhānū
دَهَّانَاتٌ
dahhānātun
الدَّهَّانَاتُ
ad-dahhānātu
دَهَّانَاتُ
dahhānātu
accusative دَهَّانِينَ
dahhānīna
الدَّهَّانِينَ
ad-dahhānīna
دَهَّانِي
dahhānī
دَهَّانَاتٍ
dahhānātin
الدَّهَّانَاتِ
ad-dahhānāti
دَهَّانَاتِ
dahhānāti
genitive دَهَّانِينَ
dahhānīna
الدَّهَّانِينَ
ad-dahhānīna
دَهَّانِي
dahhānī
دَهَّانَاتٍ
dahhānātin
الدَّهَّانَاتِ
ad-dahhānāti
دَهَّانَاتِ
dahhānāti

Persian

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Middle Persian [script needed] (PWME /⁠dahān⁠/, mouth), apparently from an earlier formation *dam-fāzek, composed of دم (dam, breath) + a Proto-Iranian *faź (mouth, muzzle) of unclear origin, perhaps sound-symbolic.[2] Another theory takes the entire formation as a derivative of a Proto-Indo-European *ǵep- (mouth, to chew), whence English jowl.[3] Compare Avestan 𐬂𐬢𐬵𐬁𐬥𐬋 (åŋhānō, mouth), genitive form of Avestan 𐬁𐬵 (āh, mouth).

Pronunciation

 

Readings
Classical reading? dahān
Dari reading? dahān
Iranian reading? dahân
Tajik reading? dahon
  • Audio (Iran):(file)

Noun

Dari دهان
Iranian Persian
Tajik даҳон

دَهان • (dahân) (plural دَهان‌ها (dahân-hâ))

  1. mouth (cavity in the face)
    دهانت را باز کن. (more literary)dahân-at-râ bâz kon.Open your mouth.
    دهنت و باز کن. (more colloquial)dahan-et-o bâz kon.Open your mouth.
    • 1177, Farīd ud-Dīn ʿAṭṭār, “حکایت طوطی [The Parrot's Tale]”, in منطق الطیر [The Conference of the Birds], lines 802—803:
      طوطی آمد با دهان پر شکر، در لباس فستقی با طوق زر
      tūtī āmad bā dahān pur-šakar, dar libās-i fustuqī bā tawq-i zarr
      The parrot came with a mouth full of sugar, in pistachio-green robes with a golden collar
    • c. 1260s, Jalāl ad-Dīn Mohammad Rūmī, translated by Reynold A. Nicholson, مثنوی معنوی [Masnavi-ye-Ma'navi], volume VI, verse 4081:
      چون نشیند بهر خور بر روی برگ، در فتد اندر دهان مار و مرگ
      čūn nišīnad bahr-i xwar bar rō-yi barg, dar fatād andār dahān-i mār u marg
      When it [the bird] settles on the leaf for the purpose of eating, it falls into the mouth of the snake and death.
  2. (by extension) mouth, opening

Descendants

  • Ottoman Turkish: دهان (dehan)
  • Urdu: دَہان (dahān)
  • Uzbek: dahan

References

  1. ^ دهن”, in Dehkhoda Dictionary[1], 23 September 2012 (last accessed), archived from the original on 25 December 2012
  2. ^ Rastorgujeva, V. S., Edelʹman, D. I. (2007) “*faź-, *fāź-, *fauź-”, in Etimologičeskij slovarʹ iranskix jazykov [Etymological Dictionary of Iranian Languages] (in Russian), volume 3, Moscow: Vostochnaya Literatura, page 50
  3. ^ Nourai, Ali (2011) “Geph, Gebh”, in An Etymological Dictionary of Persian, English and other Indo-European Languages, page 142