ءخر
Root entry · 26 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concept of 'lateness', 'delay', and 'remaining behind'. It extends to notions of the 'last' or 'final' in sequence, time, or position, and also encompasses the idea of putting something off or postponing it. The root is frequently used in theological contexts, particularly in relation to God's attributes as the ultimate 'Last'.
Derived headwords
- 1.last, finalboth
Referring to the end of a sequence, time, or series; the opposite of first.
- 2.otherboth
Denoting something different or additional; another.
- 3.God, the Lastclassical
One of the divine names, signifying God's eternal existence after all creation has ceased.
- 1.to delay, postponeboth
To cause something to happen later than scheduled or expected; to put off.
- 2.to put back, move backboth
To move something to a later position or time.
- 1.to be delayed, to be lateboth
To fall behind in time or progress; to arrive or happen later than expected.
- 2.to fall behindboth
To move to a later position or time; to lag behind.
- 1.delay, postponementboth
The act or instance of delaying or being delayed; putting something off.
- 2.putting backboth
The act of moving something to a later position or time.
- 1.delayed, postponedboth
Caused to happen later than scheduled; put off.
- 2.hind, rearboth
Located at the back or end; the opposite of front.
- 3.God, the Postponerclassical
One of the divine names, signifying God's act of placing things in their proper positions.
- 1.one who is delayedboth
Someone or something that is caused to be late or to remain behind.
- 2.one who lags behindboth
Someone who falls behind in position or progress.
- 1.other (feminine)both
Feminine form of 'other', referring to something different or additional.
- 2.last (feminine)both
Feminine form of 'last', referring to the end of a sequence or series.
- 1.others (plural)both
Plural form of 'other', referring to multiple different things or people.
- 2.later ones (plural)both
Plural form of 'later', referring to those who come after.
- 1.end, conclusionboth
The final part or outcome of something; the end.
- 2.the hereafterclassical
The life after death; the eternal life.
- 1.rear part, backboth
The part at the back of something; the hindquarters.
- 2.back of a saddleboth
The rear part of a saddle or pack saddle.
- 1.superlative of 'other'classical
A less common form, possibly related to the superlative or a specific nuance of 'other'.
- 1.last, finalboth
The very last in a series or sequence.
- 2.latecomerclassical
One who arrives or comes after others.
- 1.the last timeboth
The final instance or occurrence.
- 1.later ones (feminine plural)classical
Feminine plural referring to things or people that are later or behind.
- 1.later, subsequentclassical
Coming after in time or order.
- 1.late, eventuallyclassical
At a later time; finally.
- 1.late, with delayclassical
In a delayed manner; with postponement.
- 1.end, latter partboth
The end or final part of something.
- 2.credit, defermentclassical
A delay in payment; a postponement of a transaction.
- 1.the latter twoclassical
The second of two things or people.
- 1.later ones (feminine plural)classical
Feminine plural referring to things or people that are later or behind.
- 1.the last timeboth
The final instance or occurrence.
- 1.outer corner of the eyeboth
The part of the eye near the temple.
- 1.back of a pack saddleboth
The rear part of a pack saddle, where the rider leans.
- 1.the end of timeclassical
The ultimate end of one's life or of the world.
- 1.late, delayedclassical
Coming at a late time or after others.
- 1.the last partclassical
The final portion or segment of something.