خوز
Root entry · 8 derived lemmasThe root خوز (kh-w-z) primarily relates to managing, guiding, or dealing with something, often implying a degree of control or opposition. It also extends to geographical names, specific types of insects, plants, and ailments.
Derived headwords
- 1.to manage, guideclassical
To manage, guide, or direct something, implying skillful handling or administration.
- 2.to opposeclassical
To act in opposition or hostility towards someone or something.
- 1.management, guidanceclassical
The act of managing, guiding, or directing.
- 2.oppositionclassical
The state of being opposed or hostile.
- 1.management, guidanceclassical
The act of managing, guiding, or directing.
- 2.oppositionclassical
The state of being opposed or hostile.
- 1.a people, Khuzclassical
A known group of people, of non-Arabic origin (Ajam) and Arabized.
- 2.a mountainclassical
A known mountain in Persia.
- 1.a type of flyboth
A type of fly, often found in meadows or gardens.
- 2.sound of fliesclassical
An onomatopoeic representation of the sound made by flies.
- 3.a plantclassical
A type of plant, possibly referring to two specific herbs or the fruit of the squill bulb.
- 4.excessive growthclassical
Abundance or profusion, particularly of plants.
- 5.a throat ailmentclassical
A disease affecting the throat of camels and people, characterized by swelling.
- 6.a catclassical
A cat.
- 1.a type of flyboth
A type of fly, often found in meadows or gardens.
- 2.sound of fliesclassical
An onomatopoeic representation of the sound made by flies.
- 3.a plantclassical
A type of plant, possibly referring to two specific herbs or the fruit of the squill bulb.
- 4.excessive growthclassical
Abundance or profusion, particularly of plants.
- 5.a throat ailmentclassical
A disease affecting the throat of camels and people, characterized by swelling.
- 6.a catclassical
A cat.
- 1.a throat ailmentclassical
A variant spelling for a throat ailment affecting camels and people.
- 1.related to the ailmentclassical
Pertaining to the throat ailment known as 'khazbaz'.