زعنف
Root entry · 3 derived lemmasThe root زعنف (z-ʿ-n-f) primarily relates to fringes, extremities, or scattered/inferior parts of something. It extends to describe ragged edges of fabric, the tips of tanned hides, fins of fish, and metaphorically, the lowliest or most scattered individuals within a group.
Derived headwords
- 1.A portion or groupclassical
A segment or collection of anything, often implying a scattered or detached part.
- 2.Ragged edge of clothclassical
A torn or frayed part of a garment, especially the lower, ragged section.
- 3.Edge of tanned hideclassical
The extremities of a piece of hide, particularly where pegs are inserted for stretching during tanning.
- 4.Fish finsboth
The fins of a fish.
- 5.Inferior partsclassical
The worst, basest, or most insignificant parts of anything.
- 6.Scattered individualsclassical
People who are scattered, detached from the main group, or considered inferior.
- 7.Short thingclassical
Anything that is short.
- 1.Fringes, extremitiesclassical
Plural of زعنفة, referring to fringes, ragged edges, or scattered parts.
- 2.Inferior peopleclassical
The lowliest or most scattered members of a group.
- 3.Fish finsboth
The fins of a fish.
- 4.Scattered groupsclassical
Small, isolated communities or groups within larger ones.
- 1.Scattered peopleclassical
A plural form, often used poetically, referring to people who have separated from the community or group.