דַ֔ק

𐤃𐤒

daq

dwarf

Fine, thin, or small—most often describing physical qualities such as the consistency of powder, the thinness of a substance, or the slightness of an object or person. Used of dust, ashes, thin cows, thin ears of grain, or anything reduced to a small or slender state.

dogo "small, little" (Comorian (Shikomori, Bantu language of Comoros)) · mdogo "younger sibling, small one" (Sheng (Kenya urban youth slang, Bantu-based)) · -dogo "small, little, young (often of people, animals, objects)" (Swahili)

H1851

Leviticus 21:20 · Word #4

Lexicon H1851

Lemmaדַּק
Lemma (Paleo)𐤃𐤒
Transliterationdaq
Strong'sH1851
DefinitionFine, thin, or small—most often describing physical qualities such as the consistency of powder, the thinness of a substance, or the slightness of an object or person. Used of dust, ashes, thin cows, thin ears of grain, or anything reduced to a small or slender state.

Morphology HAamsa All morphology codes

Part of Speech A — Adjective — Describes a noun
Subtype a — Adjective — Adjective
Gender m — Masculine — Masculine
Number s — Singular — Singular
State a — Absolute — The noun stands independently

Common Translation

Phrasedwarf

SIBI-P1 Translation H1851-01

thin-fine

Morphological NotesAdjective, masculine singular, absolute state.
Rendering RationaleThe adjective denotes something rendered thin or fine as the result of crushing or diminishing, directly reflecting the root דקק. The masculine singular absolute form describes a single masculine entity in this thinned or finely reduced state.

View full lexicon entry for H1851 →

SILEX v2

SIBI-P2 (Context-Aware)

dwarf

Same as P1No — adjusted for context
RationaleP1 'thin-fine' is not appropriate here. דַק in this legal context refers to physical smallness or being a 'dwarf' per SILEX and traditional translation; 'dwarf' is contextually accurate.

Bantu Hebrew

דַ֔ק (daq) — Fine, thin, or small—most often describing physical qualities such as the consistency of powder, the thinness of a substance, or the slightness of an object or person. Used of dust, ashes, thin cows, thin ears of grain, or anything reduced to a small or slender state.

View comparison page →

Word Meaning Language
dogo small, little Comorian (Shikomori, Bantu language of Comoros)
mdogo younger sibling, small one Sheng (Kenya urban youth slang, Bantu-based)
-dogo small, little, young (often of people, animals, objects) Swahili