From Proto-Semitic, from an earlier biradical root *yad- (“hand; authority; strength”) (whence also יָד (yad, “hand”)). Cognate with Aramaic 𐡉𐡃𐡄 (yadah, “to laud”), Ge'ez ዋደዳ (wadda, “to join together, establish firmly”) and Ugaritic 𐎊𐎄𐎋 (ydk, “penis”).
יָדָה • (yadá) (pa'al construction)
non-finite forms | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
finite forms | singular | plural | |||
m. | f. | m. | f. | ||
past | first | יָדִיתִי | יָדִינוּ | ||
second | יָדִיתָ | יָדִית | יְדִיתֶם1 | יְדִיתֶן1 | |
third | יָדָה | יָדְתָה | יָדוּ | ||
present | יוֹדֶה | יוֹדָה | יוֹדִים | יוֹדוֹת | |
future | first | אִידֶה | נִידֶה | ||
second | תִּידֶה | תִּידִי | תִּידוּ | תִּידֶינָה2 | |
third | יִידֶה | תִּידֶה | יִידוּ | תִּידֶינָה2 | |
imperative | יְדֵה | יְדִי | יְדוּ | יְדֶינָה2 | |
notes |
See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.
יָדָהּ • (yádah)