يد

Etymology
From, whence was derived the root.

Noun

 * 1) an appendage of a body (as of an animal)
 * 2)  a foreleg
 * 3)  the upper limb, the arm
 * 4)  a wing
 * 5)  the covering of the arm, the arm of a garment, the sleeve
 * 6)  something resembling, likened to, or related to an appendage; including various technical elements perceived as an appendage:
 * 7) pestle for a mortar
 * 8) tiller of a rudder
 * 9) armrest of an armchair
 * 10) handle of an axe or hatchet
 * 11) handle of a quernstone
 * 12) tip of an archery bow
 * 13)  the part of the upper limb between the wrist and the fingertips, the terminal portion of the arm, the hand
 * 14)  the capacity to handle a thing, ability, power, kingship, ownership, help, grip, control, hand, dexterity, métier and so on
 * 15) flock of sheep
 * 16) a portion of a meadow snithen by two to three grasscutters or harvestmen in a row
 * 17) a vine row of 30, 40 or 60 cubits depending on the terrain worked by four vignerons one after the other
 * the edition is bad and has been corrected here by
 * 1) a quire of paper
 * 1)  the capacity to handle a thing, ability, power, kingship, ownership, help, grip, control, hand, dexterity, métier and so on
 * 2) flock of sheep
 * 3) a portion of a meadow snithen by two to three grasscutters or harvestmen in a row
 * 4) a vine row of 30, 40 or 60 cubits depending on the terrain worked by four vignerons one after the other
 * the edition is bad and has been corrected here by
 * 1) a quire of paper
 * the edition is bad and has been corrected here by
 * 1) a quire of paper
 * the edition is bad and has been corrected here by
 * 1) a quire of paper

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  hand

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  hand