كلف
Root entry · 18 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns a reddish-brown or dark discoloration on the face, skin, or animal coat. It extends to meanings of being fond of, devoted to, or obsessed with something, often implying a burden or difficulty. It also covers the act of undertaking something difficult or burdensome.
Derived headwords
- 1.Discoloration on the faceclassical
A substance that covers the face, resembling sesame seeds.
- 2.Dark or reddish hueclassical
A dull redness that covers the face, or a color between black and red.
- 3.Darkness on the faceclassical
Blackness that appears on the face.
- 4.Fondness or obsessionboth
An intense liking or obsession with something, accompanied by mental preoccupation and hardship.
- 1.To be discoloredclassical
The face changed color, becoming discolored.
- 2.To be fond ofboth
To become attached to or fond of something.
- 3.To be burdenedclassical
To be tasked with something difficult or burdensome.
- 1.Discolored (face/animal)classical
Having a discoloration on the face, particularly a dark or reddish hue.
- 2.Dark-facedclassical
Describing an animal, especially a bull, with a dark or sooty mark on its face.
- 3.Mixed color (horse)classical
Describing a reddish horse whose color is mixed with black, not pure.
- 1.Dull rednessclassical
A dull redness that covers the face, or a color between black and red.
- 2.Darkness on the faceclassical
Blackness that appears on the face.
- 3.Burden or undertakingboth
A task or undertaking that one takes on, especially one involving hardship or a duty.
- 4.Fondnessboth
Strong affection or attachment to something.
- 1.Dark-red (wine)classical
Describing wine whose redness intensifies to the point of bordering on black.
- 1.To be fond ofboth
To become strongly attached to or fond of something or someone.
- 2.To be obsessed withboth
To be preoccupied with and devoted to something.
- 1.Fond ofboth
One who is fond of or attached to something.
- 1.Meddlesomeboth
One who interferes in matters that do not concern him.
- 2.Undertaking with difficultyboth
One who undertakes something with hardship or difficulty.
- 3.Affected or pretentiousclassical
One who acts in a way that is unnatural or affected.
- 1.To undertake with difficultyboth
To undertake a task with hardship, difficulty, or against one's usual habit.
- 2.To burden oneselfboth
To impose a burden upon oneself.
- 3.To meddleboth
To involve oneself in matters that do not concern one.
- 1.Fond ofboth
One who is strongly attached to or fond of something.
- 2.Meddlesomeboth
One who interferes in matters that do not concern him.
- 1.Womanizerclassical
A man who is excessively fond of women.
- 1.Undertaking with difficultyboth
The act of undertaking something with hardship or difficulty.
- 2.Affectation or pretensionclassical
Acting in an unnatural or pretentious manner.
- 3.Excessive questioningclassical
Excessive inquiry into obscure matters that do not require investigation.
- 1.Burdens or difficultiesboth
The hardships or difficulties that one undertakes.
- 2.Excessive demandsclassical
The act of imposing excessive burdens or demands.
- 1.To task with difficultyboth
To order someone to do something that is difficult or burdensome for them.
- 2.To burdenboth
To impose a task or responsibility upon someone.
- 1.Type of grapeclassical
A type of white grape with a greenish hue, whose dried form (raisins) has a dark color, hence the name.
- 1.Place nameclassical
A place name mentioned in classical Arabic poetry.
- 1.Burden or difficultyboth
A hardship or difficulty that one undertakes.
- 1.Burden or difficultyboth
A hardship or difficulty that one undertakes, especially if it is beyond one's capacity.