شنج
Root entry · 14 derived lemmasThe root شنج (sh-n-j) primarily relates to constriction, tightening, or puckering of skin, flesh, or extremities like fingers and toes. It can also describe a physical attribute of animals, particularly horses, referring to the tightness of their hindquarters, which is considered a sign of strength and agility. Additionally, it has specific, less common meanings related to a type of plant and a term for an old man.
Derived headwords
- 1.to constrict, tightenboth
To cause the skin, fingers, or other parts to become constricted or puckered.
- 1.constriction, tighteningboth
The act or state of being constricted or puckered, particularly of the skin or fingers.
- 1.constricted, puckeredboth
Describing skin, fingers, or other parts that are constricted or puckered.
- 1.severely constrictedclassical
Intensely constricted or puckered; a more extreme form of constriction.
- 2.tight-fittingclassical
Describing garments that are tight-fitting or excessively long and thus bunch up.
- 1.constrictedboth
Having constricted skin or hands; also used to describe a man with one testicle smaller than the other.
- 1.to become constrictedboth
To become constricted, tightened, or puckered; often used for skin or muscles.
- 1.to become constrictedclassical
To become constricted or tightened, similar to تشنج.
- 1.to cause constrictionclassical
To cause something to become constricted or puckered.
- 1.constrictionboth
The state of being constricted or tightened.
- 1.narrow-handedclassical
Describing a hand that is narrow or tight in its grip.
- 1.one testicle smallerclassical
Describing a male with one testicle smaller than the other, similar to أشرج.
- 1.tight hindquartersclassical
A description of a horse with tight hindquarters, considered a sign of strength and agility, preventing the legs from relaxing.
- 1.old manclassical
A term for an old man, used in the dialect of the Hudhayl tribe.
- 1.a plantclassical
A type of plant, as reported by Abu Hanifa.