دهان

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Arabic

Etymology 1

From the root د ه ن (d-h-n); compare دَهَنَ (dahana, to oil, to paint).

Noun

دِهَان (dihānm (plural دِهَانَات (dihānāt) or أَدْهِنَة (ʔadhina))

  1. cold cream, cosmetic cream, salve, ointment, unguent
  2. paint, varnish
  3. hypocrisy, dissimulation, deceit
Declension

Etymology 2

Occupational noun from the verb دَهَنَ (dahana, to paint).

Noun

دَهَّان (dahhānm (plural دَهَّانُون (dahhānūn), feminine دَهَّانَة (dahhāna))

  1. house painter, painter
Declension

Persian

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Alternative forms

Etymology

From Middle Persian [script needed] (PWME /⁠dahān⁠/, mouth). Compare Avestan 𐬂𐬢𐬵𐬁𐬥𐬋 (åŋhānō, mouth), genitive form of Avestan 𐬁𐬵 (āh, mouth).

Pronunciation

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Readings
Classical reading? d
Dari reading? d
Iranian reading? d
Tajik reading? d
  • Audio (Iran):(file)

Noun

Dari دهان
Iranian Persian
Tajik даҳон

دَهان (dahân) (plural دَهان‌ها (dahân-hâ))

  1. mouth (cavity in the face)
    دهانت را باز کن. (more literary)
    dahân-at-râ bâz kon.
    Open your mouth.
    دهنت و باز کن. (more colloquial)
    dahan-et-o bâz kon.
    Open your mouth.
    • 1177, Farīd ud-Dīn ʿAṭṭār, “حکایت طوطی [The Parrot's Tale]”, in منطق الطیر [The Conference of the Birds], lines 802—803:
      طوطی آمد با دهان پر شکر، در لباس فستقی با طوق زر
      tuti âmad bâ dahân por-šakar, dar lebâs-e fostoqi bâ towq-e zar
      The parrot came with a mouth full of sugar, in pistachio-green robes with a golden collar
    • c. 1260s, Jalāl ad-Dīn Mohammad Rūmī, translated by Reynold A. Nicholson, مثنوی معنوی [Masnavi-ye-Ma'navi], volume VI, verse 4081:
      چون نشیند بهر خور بر روی برگ، در فتد اندر دهان مار و مرگ
      čon nešinad bahr-e xor bar ru-ye barg, dar fatâd andar dahân-e mâr o marg
      When it [the bird] settles on the leaf for the purpose of eating, it falls into the mouth of the snake and death.
  2. (by extension) mouth, opening

References

  1. ^ دهن”, in Dehkhoda Dictionary[1], 2012 September 23 (last accessed), archived from the original on 25 December 2012