رقء
Root entry · 15 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the cessation or stopping of flow, particularly of blood or tears. It extends to the idea of settling, becoming still, or being healed. It also encompasses meanings related to reconciliation and, less commonly, ascent.
Derived headwords
- 1.to dry upboth
Referring to tears, it means to cease flowing and become dry.
- 2.to stop flowingboth
Used for blood or sweat, it signifies to rise, then to become still and cease flowing.
- 1.to stop flowingboth
Used for blood or sweat, it signifies to rise, then to become still and cease flowing.
- 1.to cause to stopboth
To make something cease flowing, especially tears or blood. It can also be used impersonally with God as the agent.
- 1.drying upboth
The act of tears drying up and ceasing to flow.
- 2.stoppingboth
The act of blood or sweat ceasing to flow.
- 1.drying upboth
The act of tears drying up and ceasing to flow.
- 2.stoppingboth
The act of blood or sweat ceasing to flow.
- 1.medicine for stopping bloodclassical
A medicine applied to blood to stop it from flowing and to calm it. It is also called 'al-ruqū' (الرقوء).
- 1.to reconcileboth
To bring about reconciliation or settlement between people.
- 2.to spoilboth
To cause discord or spoil matters between people.
- 1.reconciliationboth
The act of reconciling or settling matters between people.
- 2.spoilingboth
The act of causing discord or spoiling matters.
- 1.reconcilerboth
A person who acts as a reconciler or peacemaker between people.
- 1.to stick toclassical
To adhere to or remain with something, particularly in the context of a limp or burden.
- 2.to fixclassical
To settle or fix one's affairs, especially when starting out.
- 1.to ascendclassical
To climb or ascend, specifically in a step or degree. This usage is considered rare.
- 1.to ascendboth
To climb or ascend, specifically in a step or degree. This is the more common form.
- 1.to ceaseclassical
Used in the context of blood, meaning the blood of a killer has ceased to flow (i.e., has been avenged or compensated for).
- 1.to dry upboth
Referring to tears, it means to cease flowing and become dry.
- 2.to stop flowingboth
Used for blood or sweat, it signifies to rise, then to become still and cease flowing.
- 1.stairboth
A step or stair, derived from the idea of ascending or rising.