H1644 גָּרַשׁ gârash → Root
9 languagesRoot of the גרש family (5 members).
To drive out, expel, banish, or cast out, typically by force or compulsion. Commonly denotes the removal of persons from a territory, household, or community, or the forceful expulsion of objects or elements. In legal and social contexts, it can refer to divorce (expulsion of a spouse). In poetic and metaphorical language, can be used for driving away trouble, clouds, or other non-physical entities.
Reflexes · not yet grouped by proto-form
| Language | Word | Meaning | Segmentation | Root |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bambara | kɛra | to expel, send away, drive out | ker(a) | |
| Dyula | kɛra | to expel, send away, drive out | ker(a) | |
| Mandinka | kéra | to expel, send away, chase out | k-r | |
| Ndebele | xosha | to expel, drive away, chase off | -xosh- | |
| Shambala | fukuza | drive away, chase away | -fuk- | |
| Swahili | fukuza | drive away, expel, chase out | fukuz | |
| Xhosa | xosha | to chase away, expel, banish | -xosh- | |
| Zaramo | fukuza | drive away, expel | -fuk- | |
| Zulu | xosha | to drive away, expel, chase off | xosh |
Family members (4)
Lexemes that inherit from this canonical via the SilexRoot family or an additional inheritance edge. Tags show the cognate-propagation status.
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H1647
גֵּרְשֹׁם
Gereshom
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A personal name meaning 'a sojourner there' or 'an alien there.' Most frequently, Gershom is used as an Israelite male n
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H1648
גֵּרְשׁוֹן
Gereshon
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Gershon (also Gershom), a proper personal name referring to a male individual in ancient Israelite tradition, specifical
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H1649
גֵּרְשֻׁנִּי
Gereshuni
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A descendant or member of the clan of Gershon (גֵּרְשׁוֹן), a major Levitical family line traced through Gershon, son of
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H4054
מִגְרָשׁ
migrâsh
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An open tract of land adjacent to or surrounding a city, Levite town, or building, often designated as common land; the