رسخ
Root entry · 10 derived lemmasThis root primarily denotes the concept of being firmly established, fixed, or deeply ingrained. It extends to ideas of permanence, stability, and thoroughness, whether in a physical location, knowledge, or even moisture in the ground.
Derived headwords
- 1.to be firmly establishedboth
To be fixed or settled in a place, becoming permanent and stable.
- 2.to become ingrainedboth
Used for knowledge or understanding that becomes deeply fixed in the mind.
- 3.to dry upclassical
Used for a pool of water whose moisture has seeped into the ground.
- 1.he/it establishesboth
The present tense form of the verb 'rasakha', indicating the ongoing action of being firmly established or becoming ingrained.
- 1.firm establishmentboth
The state or quality of being firmly established, fixed, or deeply ingrained.
- 1.to make firmboth
To cause something to be firmly established, fixed, or deeply ingrained.
- 1.making firmboth
The act of causing something to be firmly established or deeply ingrained.
- 1.firmly establishedboth
Describing something that is firmly fixed, stable, or deeply ingrained.
- 2.deeply knowledgeableboth
Used to describe someone who has deep and firm knowledge, especially in a particular field of study.
- 1.those firmly establishedboth
The plural form of 'al-rasikh', referring to people or things that are firmly established.
- 2.those deeply knowledgeableboth
Specifically refers to scholars or individuals with profound and stable knowledge, particularly in religious or scientific matters.
- 1.dung settledclassical
Refers to dung or refuse becoming firmly settled or fixed in place.
- 1.pool dried upclassical
Describes a pool of water whose moisture has seeped into the ground, causing it to dry up.
- 1.rain moisture seepedclassical
When the moisture from rain has penetrated deeply into the earth, causing the soil to become saturated.