غبق
Root entry · 14 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the act of drinking or being given a drink in the late afternoon or evening, contrasting with morning drinks. It extends to the animals that are milked or given water at that time, and also includes a specific meaning related to a tethering strap on a camel or bull.
Derived headwords
- 1.to give a drink in the eveningboth
To give an animal (like camels or sheep) a drink or to milk them in the evening.
- 2.to drink in the eveningboth
To drink in the evening, specifically referring to the evening drink.
- 1.to be given a drink in the eveningboth
To be given an evening drink, or to have an animal milked in the evening.
- 1.to drink in the eveningboth
To drink in the evening, referring to the evening drink.
- 2.to milk (an animal) in the eveningclassical
To milk an animal in the evening.
- 1.evening drinkboth
The act of drinking in the evening, or the drink itself taken in the evening.
- 1.drinking in the eveningclassical
The act of drinking in the evening.
- 1.drinking in the eveningboth
The act of drinking in the evening.
- 1.evening drinkboth
The drink taken in the evening, specifically milk. It can also refer to what remains of a group's drink in the evening.
- 2.evening-milked animalclassical
A female animal (like a camel or sheep) that is milked in the evening.
- 1.drinking in the eveningclassical
A man who drinks in the evening. The form is unusual as it's derived from a verb pattern that doesn't typically form such adjectives.
- 1.drinking in the eveningclassical
A woman who drinks in the evening. The form is unusual as it's derived from a verb pattern that doesn't typically form such adjectives.
- 1.evening drinksclassical
Plural of 'ghabooq', referring to evening drinks, especially milk. The plural formation is considered irregular.
- 2.evening-milked animalsclassical
Plural of 'ghabooqah', referring to female animals milked in the evening.
- 1.evening-milked animalclassical
A female animal that is milked after sunset.
- 1.tethering strapclassical
A strap or cord tied to a crossbar on a camel's hump to secure it, or on a bull when it is being yoked.
- 1.in the eveningclassical
Used adverbially to mean 'in the evening', often paired with 'dha sabooh' (in the morning).
- 1.in the morningclassical
Used adverbially to mean 'in the morning', often paired with 'dha ghabooq' (in the evening).