ملق
Root entry · 22 derived lemmasThe root ملق (malaqa) primarily relates to gentleness, softness, and excessive affection or flattery. It extends to meanings of poverty, expenditure, smoothing, and even striking or licking.
Derived headwords
- 1.Intense affection and kindnessboth
Excessive affection and kindness, originating from the idea of softening or making gentle.
- 2.Flatteryboth
Excessive friendliness and flattery, often implying insincerity.
- 3.Gentlenessboth
Softness and gentleness in disposition, speech, or even in inanimate objects.
- 4.Prayer and supplicationclassical
A form of prayer and earnest supplication.
- 5.Smoothnessclassical
The quality of being smooth, especially referring to land or rocks.
- 1.To be gentleclassical
To be gentle or soft.
- 2.To be poorclassical
To be poor or destitute.
- 1.To flatterboth
To show excessive affection, to flatter, or to curry favor.
- 1.Flatteryboth
The act of excessive flattery, friendliness, or supplication.
- 1.Flatteringboth
One who is flattering, insincere in speech, or gives with the tongue what is not in the heart.
- 2.Gentleclassical
Gentle or soft, referring to animals, speech, or rocks.
- 3.Unreliable (horse)classical
An unreliable horse whose gait is not trusted.
- 4.Weakclassical
Weak or feeble.
- 1.Insincere in affectionclassical
One whose affection is not true or reliable.
- 2.Deceitfulclassical
One who makes promises but breaks them, and adorns himself with what he does not possess.
- 1.Smooth rockclassical
A smooth, soft rock or stone.
- 2.Gentle creatureclassical
A gentle or soft creature.
- 3.Gentle horseclassical
A gentle or fast horse.
- 1.Smooth rocksclassical
Plural of ملقة, referring to smooth, flat rocks or low hills.
- 1.Povertyboth
Poverty, destitution, or lack of means.
- 2.Excessive spendingboth
Excessive spending and squandering of money, leading to need.
- 3.Destructionclassical
The act of destroying or ruining.
- 1.To become poorboth
To become poor or destitute.
- 2.To spend excessivelyboth
To spend money excessively or squander it.
- 3.To make smoothclassical
To make something smooth or sleek.
- 4.To destroyclassical
To destroy or ruin.
- 1.Poorboth
One who is poor or destitute.
- 2.Extravagantclassical
One who spends excessively and squanders.
- 3.Corruptingclassical
One who corrupts or spoils.
- 1.To smoothboth
To smooth or polish, especially leather.
- 2.To washclassical
To wash something, like a garment or vessel.
- 3.To suckleclassical
To suckle or nurse, like a young animal or child.
- 4.To have sexual intercourseclassical
To have sexual intercourse, metaphorically linked to suckling.
- 5.To strikeclassical
To strike or hit, especially the eye or with a whip.
- 1.Sucklingclassical
The act of suckling or nursing.
- 2.Strikingclassical
The act of striking or hitting.
- 3.Hoof strikingclassical
The striking of the ground by a donkey's hooves.
- 4.Smoothnessclassical
Smoothness or evenness of the ground.
- 5.Fast paceclassical
A fast pace or rapid movement.
- 6.Erasureclassical
The act of erasing or wiping away.
- 7.Intense heatclassical
Intense heat or burning sensation.
- 8.Slight bitternessclassical
A light, slightly bitter taste.
- 1.To smoothclassical
To make smooth or sleek.
- 1.To become smoothclassical
To become smooth or sleek.
- 2.To escapeclassical
To slip away or escape.
- 1.Smooth rockclassical
A smooth, flat rock or stone.
- 2.Low hillclassical
A low, spread-out hill.
- 1.Smoothing toolclassical
A wide wooden plank used with ropes and oxen to smooth the ground.
- 2.Handleclassical
The part of a tool that is grasped by the hand.
- 1.Smoothing toolclassical
A wide wooden board dragged by oxen to smooth the earth.
- 1.Hairless (newborn)classical
A newborn animal, like a lamb, born without hair.
- 1.Smoothnessclassical
The quality of being smooth.
- 1.Fastclassical
Swift or quick.
- 1.Sucklingclassical
The act of suckling, used metaphorically for sexual intercourse.