لءلء
Root entry · 13 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns pearls, their brilliance, and related concepts. It extends to describe shining, sparkling, and glowing phenomena like stars, fire, and lightning. It also encompasses actions like moving a tail and the profession of selling pearls.
Derived headwords
- 1.Pearlboth
A precious, lustrous, usually spherical object produced within the soft tissue of a living shelled mollusk, especially a pearl oyster.
- 2.Gem, jewelboth
Figuratively, something precious or highly valued.
- 1.Pearls (plural)both
The collective term for pearls, or a string of pearls.
- 1.Pearls (plural)both
Another plural form for pearls, often used poetically.
- 1.Pearl sellerclassical
A person whose trade is selling pearls.
- 1.Pearl sellerclassical
A term for a pearl seller, though considered less standard or القياس (analogous) by some grammarians.
- 1.Pearl sellerclassical
Another variant for a pearl seller.
- 1.Pearl selling tradeclassical
The profession or craft of selling pearls.
- 1.To shine, to gleamboth
Used to describe celestial bodies, fire, or lightning that emit a bright, intermittent, or sparkling light.
- 2.To flicker, to shimmerboth
To move with a wavering or unsteady light, often used for fire.
- 1.To shine, to gleamboth
Similar to تلألأ, meaning to shine brightly or to sparkle.
- 2.To move (tail)classical
To move or wag one's tail, typically used for animals like bulls or gazelles.
- 3.To burn brightlyclassical
To be intensely alight or burning, used for fire.
- 1.Sparkling, shiningboth
The act or quality of shining brightly or sparkling, derived from the verb لألأ.
- 2.Wagging (tail)classical
The act of moving or wagging the tail.
- 1.To flash one's eyesclassical
To make one's eyes sparkle or gleam, often implying coquetry or a bright expression.
- 1.Pearl-like qualityclassical
The quality of being like a pearl, its luster, or brilliance.
- 1.To wag its tailclassical
The action of an animal, such as a bull or gazelle, moving its tail.