عكبر
Root entry · 22 derived lemmasThe root عكبر (ʿakbara) primarily relates to a substance produced by bees, often described as a type of propolis or bee glue. It is also used metaphorically for things that fill or seal.
Derived headwords
- 1.bee glue, propolisboth
A substance that bees collect from tree buds and sap, used to seal and protect the hive. It is often described as being carried on their legs and mixed with honey.
- 1.male jerboasclassical
The masculine gender of jerboas, small desert rodents known for their long hind legs.
- 1.life, lifespanboth
The duration of existence, from birth to death. It is a fundamental concept related to living beings.
- 2.religion, faithclassical
In certain contexts, particularly in oaths, 'ʿumr' can refer to one's religion or faith.
- 1.life, lifespanboth
An alternative pronunciation and spelling for 'ʿumr', meaning life or lifespan. It is considered a valid variant.
- 1.life, lifespanboth
The duration of existence, from birth to death. It is a fundamental concept related to living beings.
- 2.religion, faithclassical
In certain contexts, particularly in oaths, 'ʿumr' can refer to one's religion or faith.
- 1.lives, lifespansboth
The plural form of 'ʿumr', referring to multiple lives or lifespans.
- 1.life, lifespanboth
A variant pronunciation and spelling of 'ʿumr', often used in specific grammatical constructions, particularly in oaths.
- 1.to live, to lastboth
To exist for a period of time; to remain alive or in existence.
- 2.to grow oldboth
To advance in age; to become old.
- 1.to inhabit, to dwellboth
To populate or reside in a place, making it inhabited and prosperous.
- 2.to build up, to cultivateboth
To develop, improve, or maintain a place, such as a house or land.
- 3.to serve, to worshipclassical
To dedicate oneself to serving or worshipping God.
- 1.to grant long lifeboth
To bestow a long lifespan upon someone, often as a blessing or in an oath.
- 2.to make inhabitboth
To cause a place to be inhabited or prosperous.
- 1.to grant long lifeboth
To bestow a long lifespan upon someone, often as a blessing or in an oath.
- 2.to grant use of property for lifeclassical
To give someone the use of a property, such as a house or land, for the duration of their life.
- 3.to find inhabitedclassical
To discover a place to be already inhabited or prosperous.
- 1.to inhabit, to settleboth
To take up residence in a place, to settle and cultivate it.
- 2.to be granted habitationclassical
To be allowed or permitted to inhabit a place.
- 1.habitation, populationboth
The state of being inhabited or populated; the act of inhabiting.
- 2.building, constructionboth
The act or process of building or constructing structures.
- 3.prosperity, developmentboth
The state of being well-developed, prosperous, and well-maintained.
- 4.rent, fee for buildingclassical
Payment or fee received for building or for the use of a built structure.
- 1.habitation, populationboth
The state of being inhabited or populated; the act of inhabiting.
- 2.prosperity, developmentboth
The state of being well-developed, prosperous, and well-maintained.
- 1.inhabited, populatedboth
Describing a place that is lived in and has a population.
- 2.prosperous, flourishingboth
Describing a place or thing that is thriving and well-maintained.
- 3.full, abundantclassical
Describing something that is plentiful or complete.
- 1.inhabited, populatedboth
Describing a place that is lived in and has a population.
- 2.served, attendedclassical
Describing something that is frequented or attended to, like the البيت المعمور (al-Bayt al-Maʿmūr).
- 1.long-lived personboth
A person who has lived for a very long time.
- 2.spacious dwellingclassical
A large and well-equipped dwelling, especially one near water and pasture.
- 1.lifetime grantclassical
A grant of property or possession for the duration of someone's life, after which it reverts to the grantor or their heirs.
- 1.ancient, oldclassical
Describing something that is very old, particularly trees or structures that have existed for a long time.
- 1.pilgrimage (minor)both
The minor pilgrimage to Mecca, distinct from the Hajj, involving specific rituals.
- 2.visitclassical
The act of visiting, which is the etymological root of the religious term.
- 3.obedience to Godclassical
In a broader sense, it can refer to obedience and devotion to God.
- 1.to perform Umrahboth
To undertake the minor pilgrimage to Mecca.
- 2.to visitclassical
To make a visit, especially to a sacred place.
- 1.inhabitantsboth
The plural of 'ʿāmir', referring to the people who inhabit a place.