ידה

Hebrew

Etymology 1

From Proto-Semitic, from an earlier biradical root *y-d (“hand; authority; strength”) (whence also יָד‎ (yad, “hand”)). Cognate with Aramaic [script needed] (yadah, “to laud”), Ge'ez [script needed] (wadda, “to join together, establish firmly”) and Ugaritic 𐎊𐎄𐎋 (ydk, “penis”).

Verb

יָדָה • (yadá) (pa'al construction)

to throw, cast
to worship
to revere
to hold out one's hand
to bemoan
to praise

Conjugation

Conjugation of יָדָה (see also Appendix:Hebrew verbs)

finite forms		singular		plural
non-finite forms		to-infinitive: לִידוֹת‎ action noun: יְדִיָּה‎ passive participle: יָדוּי‎
finite forms		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		Pronounced יָדִיתֶם‎ and יָדִיתֶן‎ in informal Modern Hebrew. Uncommon in Modern Hebrew.

Derived terms

יהודה‎ (Yehudá, “Judea”)

Etymology 2

See the etymology of the main entry.

Noun

יָדָהּ • (yádah)

singular form of יד‎ f (yad)‎ with third-person feminine singular personal pronoun as possessor: her hand.

Anagrams

הי״ד‎

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