وهق
Root entry · 13 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns ropes, particularly those used for ensnaring animals or humans. It extends metaphorically to concepts of being trapped or bound. Additionally, it develops into a meaning related to keeping pace or competing in speed, especially among animals.
Derived headwords
- 1.snare ropeboth
A rope with a noose, thrown to capture animals or people.
- 2.rope for tetheringclassical
A rope, similar to a 'ṭūl', used to tether camels and horses to prevent them from straying.
- 1.to ensnareboth
To capture an animal or person with a snare rope.
- 2.to trapclassical
To cause someone to be trapped or caught in a difficult situation.
- 1.keeping paceboth
Maintaining a steady pace alongside someone or something, often in a competitive manner.
- 2.stretching necksclassical
The act of stretching out one's neck while moving at a fast pace.
- 3.rivalry in speedclassical
A competition or emulation in speed, particularly in travel or movement.
- 1.to keep pace withboth
To move at the same speed as another, often in a competitive or emulative way.
- 2.to rival in speedclassical
To compete with someone or something in terms of speed or pace.
- 1.to travel togetherboth
To move or travel alongside each other, keeping pace.
- 2.to emulate each other's paceclassical
To match or compete with each other's speed or movement.
- 1.keeping paceclassical
The act of keeping pace with someone or something, similar to مواهقة.
- 1.keeping paceclassical
Synonymous with مواهقة, referring to keeping pace or matching speed.
- 1.keeping paceclassical
Synonymous with مواهقة, referring to keeping pace or matching speed.
- 1.to keep paceclassical
To match the pace or speed of another, especially in travel.
- 1.ropeclassical
A rope, similar to a 'ṭūl', often used for tethering animals.
- 1.ensnaredclassical
Caught or trapped, often by a rope or snare.
- 1.snaresclassical
Plural of وهق, referring to ropes used for ensnaring or tethering.
- 2.calamitiesclassical
Metaphorically, the snares or traps of death or misfortune.
- 1.to become hotclassical
Said of pebbles becoming hot from the sun.
- 2.to get stuckclassical
To become stuck or trapped, often in mud or a difficult situation.