ميع
Root entry · 17 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concept of flowing, melting, or dissolving, especially of liquids like water, blood, or melted substances. It also extends to the beginning or prime of something, and specific types of perfumes or resins.
Derived headwords
- 1.to flowboth
To flow on the surface of the earth with a smooth, expansive movement, often with ease.
- 2.to meltboth
To melt or dissolve, especially referring to substances like fat or metal.
- 1.it flowsboth
Present tense of 'to flow', describing the movement of liquids or substances.
- 2.it meltsboth
Present tense of 'to melt', indicating dissolution.
- 1.flowingboth
The act or process of flowing, a smooth and expansive movement on the surface.
- 2.meltingboth
The act or process of melting or dissolving.
- 1.to cause to flowclassical
To make something flow or melt.
- 1.causing to flowclassical
The act of causing something to flow or melt.
- 1.causing to flowclassical
The act of causing something to flow or melt.
- 1.liquidboth
Describing something that is liquid, melted, or flowing.
- 1.liquidboth
Describing something that is liquid, melted, or flowing.
- 1.perfumeclassical
A type of perfume or fragrance.
- 2.resinclassical
A type of resin that flows from trees, processed into liquid or solid forms.
- 3.flowingclassical
The act of flowing or trickling, especially of a liquid.
- 1.perfumeclassical
A type of perfume or fragrance.
- 1.to meltboth
To melt or dissolve, often used metaphorically.
- 2.to dissolveboth
To become dissolved or dispersed, like salt in water.
- 1.it meltsboth
Present tense of 'to melt' or 'to dissolve'.
- 1.flowingclassical
Describing something that is flowing or trickling, especially a horse's forelock.
- 1.fertileclassical
Describing land that is fertile or abundant, often implying lush growth.
- 1.to meltboth
To melt or dissolve.
- 2.to flowboth
To flow or become liquid.
- 1.beginningclassical
The beginning, start, or prime of something, such as youth, intoxication, or the day.
- 2.primeclassical
The most vigorous or active part of something, like a horse's gallop.
- 3.greatest partclassical
The largest or most significant portion of something.
- 1.flowingclassical
The act of flowing or trickling.