iedot

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to give, to hand, so that someone takes it
 * 2) to give to transfer possession, to allow access; to allow or permit that something happens
 * 3) to give to cause a mental or physiological state
 * 4)  to give (a blow, a slap, etc.), to hit
 * 1) to give to transfer possession, to allow access; to allow or permit that something happens
 * 2) to give to cause a mental or physiological state
 * 3)  to give (a blow, a slap, etc.), to hit
 * 1) to give to transfer possession, to allow access; to allow or permit that something happens
 * 2) to give to cause a mental or physiological state
 * 3)  to give (a blow, a slap, etc.), to hit
 * 1) to give to cause a mental or physiological state
 * 2)  to give (a blow, a slap, etc.), to hit
 * 1) to give to cause a mental or physiological state
 * 2)  to give (a blow, a slap, etc.), to hit
 * 1) to give to cause a mental or physiological state
 * 2)  to give (a blow, a slap, etc.), to hit
 * 1) to give to cause a mental or physiological state
 * 2)  to give (a blow, a slap, etc.), to hit
 * 1)  to give (a blow, a slap, etc.), to hit
 * 1)  to give (a blow, a slap, etc.), to hit

Usage notes
is often nearly synonymous with, differing only in accentuating the completion ('perfectiveness') of the action.