דחה

Hebrew

Etymology
Root
ד־ח־ה‎ (d-ḥ-h)

Compare with Arabic دَحَا‎ (daḥā) and Classical Syriac ܕܚܐ‎ (dəḥā, “to push away”).

Verb

דָּחָה • (dakhá) third-singular masculine past (pa'al construction, passive counterpart נִדְחָה‎)

  1. to push away, push aside
  2. to decline, refuse, reject
  3. to postpone, put off, defer
  4. to disgust, repulse, repel
  5. (physics) to displace
  6. (medicine) to reject

Conjugation
Conjugation of דָּחָה‎ (see also Appendix:Hebrew verbs) 
non-finite forms
  • to-infinitive: לִדְחוֹת‎
  • action noun: דְּחִיָּה‎
  • passive participle: דָּחוּי‎
finite forms singular plural
m. f. m. f.
past first דָּחִיתִי‎דָּחִינוּ‎
second דָּחִיתָ‎דָּחִית‎דְּחִיתֶם‎1דְּחִיתֶן‎1
third דָּחָה‎דָּחֲתָה‎דָּחוּ‎
present דּוֹחֶה‎דּוֹחָה‎דּוֹחִים‎דּוֹחוֹת‎
future first אֶדְחֶה‎נִדְחֶה‎
second תִּדְחֶה‎תִּדְחִי‎תִּדְחוּ‎תִּדְחֶינָה‎2
third יִדְחֶה‎תִּדְחֶה‎יִדְחוּ‎תִּדְחֶינָה‎2
imperative דְּחֵה‎דְּחִי‎דְּחוּ‎דְּחֶינָה‎2
notes
  1. Pronounced דָּחִיתֶם‎ and דָּחִיתֶן‎ in informal Modern Hebrew.
  2. Rare in Modern Hebrew.
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