iesist

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to drive in, hit, strike so that something goes into something else
 * 2)  to obtain (especially money, profit)
 * 3)  to hit, strike, give a sudden blow (to someone, something)
 * 4) to hit, strike to create something (e.g., a hole, a dent) with a blow on a surface
 * 5) to hit, strike to have a sudden strong effect on something
 * 1)  to obtain (especially money, profit)
 * 2)  to hit, strike, give a sudden blow (to someone, something)
 * 3) to hit, strike to create something (e.g., a hole, a dent) with a blow on a surface
 * 4) to hit, strike to have a sudden strong effect on something
 * 1)  to hit, strike, give a sudden blow (to someone, something)
 * 2) to hit, strike to create something (e.g., a hole, a dent) with a blow on a surface
 * 3) to hit, strike to have a sudden strong effect on something
 * 1)  to hit, strike, give a sudden blow (to someone, something)
 * 2) to hit, strike to create something (e.g., a hole, a dent) with a blow on a surface
 * 3) to hit, strike to have a sudden strong effect on something
 * 1) to hit, strike to create something (e.g., a hole, a dent) with a blow on a surface
 * 2) to hit, strike to have a sudden strong effect on something
 * 1) to hit, strike to create something (e.g., a hole, a dent) with a blow on a surface
 * 2) to hit, strike to have a sudden strong effect on something
 * 1) to hit, strike to have a sudden strong effect on something
 * 1) to hit, strike to have a sudden strong effect on something
 * 1) to hit, strike to have a sudden strong effect on something