حتت
Root entry · 32 derived lemmasThe root حتت primarily relates to the act of scraping, rubbing, or peeling off something dry or hard from a surface. This can extend to concepts of removal, shedding, falling off, and by extension, speed, urgency, and even destruction or depletion.
Derived headwords
- 1.scrapingboth
The act of rubbing or scraping a dry substance off a garment or other surface.
- 2.peelingboth
The process of removing a layer or skin from something.
- 3.speedclassical
Urgency or swiftness in action.
- 4.destructionclassical
The act of causing something to be depleted or destroyed.
- 1.to scrape offboth
To rub or scrape something dry from a surface, like a garment.
- 2.to peel offboth
To remove a layer or skin from something.
- 3.to rubboth
To apply friction to a surface.
- 4.to removeboth
To take away or eliminate something.
- 5.to be fastclassical
To move with great speed.
- 6.to depleteclassical
To exhaust or use up resources.
- 1.he scrapes offboth
He rubs or scrapes something dry from a surface.
- 2.he peels offboth
He removes a layer or skin from something.
- 1.scrapingboth
The masdar (verbal noun) of حتّ, denoting the act of scraping or rubbing off.
- 1.to be scraped offboth
To be rubbed or scraped off from a surface.
- 2.to fall offboth
To detach and fall from a larger body.
- 1.to fall offboth
To shed or fall off, especially leaves from a branch.
- 2.to crumbleboth
To break into small pieces.
- 1.scrapsboth
What has been scraped or rubbed off; small particles or fragments.
- 2.dustboth
Fine particles of matter.
- 1.date palms with shedding fruitclassical
A type of date palm whose fruit clusters fall off easily.
- 1.sheddingclassical
Describing a plant that sheds its leaves or fruit.
- 1.plant diseaseclassical
A disease affecting trees, causing their leaves to fall off.
- 1.to fall out (hair)both
To become detached and fall out, specifically referring to hair.
- 1.peelboth
A thin outer layer or covering that is removed.
- 2.rindboth
The tough outer layer of certain fruits or vegetables.
- 1.God depleted his wealthclassical
A figurative expression meaning God caused someone to become poor or destitute.
- 1.to become dryclassical
To become withered or desiccated, referring to a plant.
- 1.fastboth
Quick, swift, or rapid in movement.
- 2.excellent (horse)classical
Describing a horse as excellent, swift, and a strong runner.
- 1.swift horsesclassical
Plural of حت, referring to swift horses.
- 1.swift camelclassical
A camel that is fast and light in its gait.
- 1.to be fastclassical
To move with great speed.
- 1.speedclassical
The quality of moving quickly.
- 1.nobleclassical
Of noble or ancient lineage.
- 2.pureclassical
Of pure or unmixed origin.
- 1.to turn him away fromclassical
To deter or dissuade someone from a particular matter.
- 1.to turn awayclassical
To cause someone to turn away or desist.
- 1.peelingboth
The act of peeling or shedding.
- 2.dischargeclassical
The act of something coming off, like semen from clothing.
- 1.dead locustsclassical
Locusts that have died.
- 1.loose datesclassical
Dates that do not stick together.
- 1.camel illnessclassical
A disease affecting camels, causing changes in their flesh, color, and hair.
- 1.Kinda tribeclassical
A name for a tribe of Kinda, named after a place.
- 1.individual nameclassical
A name of a person, such as Hutat bin Zayd or Hutat bin Amer.
- 1.untilboth
Indicating the end point of a period or action.
- 2.toboth
Expressing a limit or extent, similar to 'to'.
- 3.evenboth
Used for emphasis, similar to 'even'.
- 1.until whenboth
An interrogative particle meaning 'until when?'.
- 1.untilclassical
A variant pronunciation of حتى used by the Hudhayl tribe.
- 1.nothingclassical
Used in negation to mean 'nothing at all' or 'not a bit'.