نشط
Root entry · 27 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns activity, energy, and eagerness, often in contrast to laziness. It extends to concepts of movement, extraction, and quick action, including the swiftness of animals, the pulling of a bucket, and the biting of a snake. It also encompasses the idea of loosening or untying.
Derived headwords
- 1.activity, energyboth
The state of being active, energetic, and willing to work, often contrasted with laziness.
- 2.eagerness, enthusiasmboth
A keen interest and desire to do something, feeling drawn to and preferring its action.
- 1.to be active, energeticboth
To be in a state of activity and good spirits for work.
- 2.to be eager, keenboth
To be drawn to and enthusiastic about something.
- 3.to move quickly, travelclassical
To proceed with speed, whether on a guided path or not.
- 4.to be freed, releasedclassical
To be unbound or liberated, as if from a tether.
- 1.active, energeticboth
Possessing energy and a good disposition for work.
- 2.eager, enthusiasticboth
Showing keen interest and readiness for an activity.
- 1.to make active, invigorateboth
To cause someone or something to become active or energetic.
- 2.to untie, loosenboth
To undo a knot, especially one that is easily loosened.
- 3.to pull up (a bucket)classical
To draw a bucket up from a well.
- 4.to make fat, fattenclassical
To cause an animal to become fat, especially through good pasture.
- 5.to bite, stingclassical
To be bitten or stung by a snake or scorpion.
- 1.to exert oneself, be eagerboth
To become active or eager for a task, showing readiness.
- 2.to travel quickly, cover groundclassical
To traverse or cut through the land with speed.
- 3.to be tightened (a rope)classical
Referring to a rope becoming taut or secured.
- 1.eagerly sought thingclassical
An object or activity that one is eager for and drawn towards.
- 1.active, energetic (person)classical
A man who is active in managing his animals and household.
- 1.having dismounted (from riding)classical
A person who has dismounted from their riding animal, often due to fatigue.
- 1.to be pulled up, liftedboth
To be drawn upwards, as a bucket from a well or a person being lifted.
- 2.to snatch, seize quicklyclassical
To grab or take something away rapidly, like plundering spoils.
- 3.to dismountclassical
To get off a riding animal.
- 1.loop, easily undone knotboth
A knot that can be easily loosened or untied, like a shoelace knot.
- 1.to fatten (animal)classical
To make an animal fat, especially through abundant pasture.
- 1.to depart, move outclassical
To leave a place or travel from one region to another.
- 1.wild bullclassical
A wild bull that moves from one territory to another.
- 2.path, roadclassical
A path or road that branches off from a main route.
- 1.to branch off, deviateclassical
For a road or path to diverge from the main route.
- 1.to move swiftlyclassical
For camels to travel at a fast pace, whether guided or not.
- 1.to pull up (a bucket)classical
To draw a bucket up from a well with a quick pull.
- 1.shallow wellclassical
A well from which the bucket can be drawn up with little effort, possibly due to its shallowness.
- 1.well requiring effort to draw fromclassical
A well from which the bucket must be pulled with considerable effort.
- 1.to stab, pierceclassical
To stab someone in the side or body.
- 1.to be bitten (by snake)classical
To be bitten or stung by a snake.
- 1.spoils taken en routeclassical
Loot or spoils acquired by raiders on the way to their main objective, before reaching the enemy's stronghold.
- 2.camel taken without specific intentclassical
A camel that is captured and driven away without having been specifically targeted.
- 1.type of fishclassical
A kind of fish, distinct from 'shabbut'.
- 2.Iraqi dish (fish)classical
A dish made from fish preserved in water and salt, originating from Iraq.
- 1.stars (moving)classical
Refers to stars that rise and set, or move from one celestial house to another.
- 2.angels (extracting souls)classical
Angels who swiftly extract the souls of the deceased.
- 1.to release (camels to pasture)classical
To allow camels, previously restricted, to go out and graze.
- 1.to tie (with a loop)classical
To tie something using a loop or an 'unshuta'.
- 1.to tie (a knot)classical
To tie a knot, specifically with a loop.
- 1.name of a manclassical
A man's name associated with a proverb about unfinished construction.