فدع
Root entry · 10 derived lemmasThis root primarily describes crookedness, deviation, or displacement, particularly in joints like the wrist or ankle. It extends to describe a person or animal with such a condition, or a slight crack or break.
Derived headwords
- 1.Crookedness/deviation in jointsboth
A crookedness and inclination in all the joints, whether congenital or due to disease, as if the joints have moved from their places and cannot be straightened.
- 2.Slight crack/breakclassical
A slight crack or break, such as when a stone breaks something.
- 1.To be crooked/deviatedboth
To have crookedness or deviation, especially in the joints.
- 2.To crack/break slightlyclassical
To cause a slight crack or break.
- 1.To be crooked/deviatedclassical
To be crooked or deviated, referring to a person or animal with crooked joints.
- 1.Having crooked jointsboth
Describing someone or something with crookedness or deviation in the joints, particularly the wrist or ankle.
- 2.Walking on the back of the footclassical
One who walks on the back of their foot, or whose heel bones touch and feet spread wide.
- 3.Ostrich (due to crooked toes)classical
A male ostrich, due to the crookedness of its toes; this is a common characteristic.
- 4.Inclined/leaningclassical
Describing something that is inclined or leaning, like a fish.
- 1.Having crooked joints (female)classical
Feminine form of أفْدَع, describing a female animal with crooked joints.
- 1.Place of crookednessclassical
The location or site where the crookedness (الفدع) occurs, typically in a joint.
- 1.Slightly crookedclassical
Diminutive of أفْدَع, meaning slightly crooked or having minor joint deviation.
- 1.To be cracked/splitclassical
To be cracked or split, used in the context of a head being split.
- 1.To crack/breakclassical
To crack or break something, as in a lion cracking a head.
- 1.Cracked/splitclassical
Something that has been cracked or split, particularly the throat when not properly slaughtered.