*dwy/ˀ - to be ill, sick (SED I No. 12ᵥ; HALOT 216; DRS 231)

Akkadian

dāwû - Taumelnder (AHw. 174)

Akkadian

diˀu - a grave disease characterized by a headache (CAD D 165, AHw. 174)

Cf. damû ‘to suffer from convulsions’ SB (CAD D 80, AHw. 166), dimītu ‘a disease (paralysis, dizziness (?), poisoning of the flesh’ CAD D 143. Though *VwV > VmV is normal for this period, these forms may also go back to the root *dmw/y (see *dwm ‘to be giddy; have pain in the head’, SED I No. 11v).

Ugaritic

dw - sick person (DUL 284)

Ugaritic

mdw - sickness (DUL 528)

Hebrew

dwy - to menstruate (HALOT 216)

Hebrew

dāwǟ - faint, sick, menstruating (HALOT 216)

Jewish Palestinian Aramaic

dwy - (aph). to afflict, make sad (DJPA 140)

Syriac

dwy - to be weak, wretched (LSyr. 143; SL 279)

Mandaic

dwa - to be wretched, miserable (MD 103)

Arabic

dwˀ - to be sick (BK 1 746, Lane 928)

Arabic

dwy - to be sick (BK 1 755, Lane 940)

Geez

dawaya, dawya - to be sick, ill (CDG 145)

Amharic

däwwäyä - to be sick, to have leprosy (AED 1822)

According to CDG 145, from Geez.

Jibbali

dít - medicine (JL 43)

Unlike other MSA forms (like Mhr. adōwi ‘to give medicine’, JM 76) the Jib. term cannot be qualified as Arabism for certain, since there seems to be no derived form in -t in Arabic.