قرمد
Root entry · 11 derived lemmasThis root primarily relates to coating, plastering, or coloring surfaces, often with specific materials like gypsum or saffron. It also extends to baked clay bricks (like terracotta or tiles) and, metaphorically, to tightness or constriction, particularly in describing women's attire or physical attributes.
Derived headwords
- 1.Coating materialboth
Anything used for coating or plastering a surface.
- 2.Terracotta/baked brickboth
A type of baked clay brick, often reddish, used in construction.
- 3.Stones for firingclassical
Stones with holes used for firing, which are then used in construction.
- 4.Rocksclassical
Large stones or boulders.
- 1.Coated/plasteredboth
Having been coated or plastered, especially with saffron or perfume.
- 2.Tight/constrictedclassical
Describing something as narrow, tight, or constricted, often referring to the thighs or lower garments of women.
- 3.Elevated/prominentclassical
Describing something as elevated or prominent.
- 1.To coat/plasterboth
To apply a coating or plaster to a surface, often for decoration or protection.
- 2.To build with bricksboth
To construct something using baked bricks or tiles.
- 1.Terracotta tileboth
A baked clay tile, commonly used for roofing or in construction.
- 2.Bathhouse brickclassical
A type of brick used in bathhouses, particularly in the Levant.
- 1.Male wild goatclassical
The male of wild goats.
- 2.Fruit of thorny treesclassical
A type of fruit from thorny trees like the 'Adhā or Ghada.
- 1.Terracotta tilesboth
Plural of Qirmid, referring to baked clay tiles.
- 2.House bricks/tilesclassical
The bricks or tiles of a house.
- 3.Young wild goatsclassical
The young of wild goats.
- 1.Fruit of thorny treesclassical
A type of fruit from thorny trees like the Ghada.
- 1.Tightnessclassical
The state of being tight or constricted, referring to the thighs.
- 1.Coating/Plasteringclassical
The act or process of coating or plastering.
- 1.Tile (foreign word)classical
A foreign (likely Greek) term for tile.
- 1.To bind tightlyclassical
To bind or tie something tightly; a variant of 'qarmata'.