رمك
Root entry · 19 derived lemmasThis root primarily relates to the concept of staying, remaining, or being fixed in a place. It also extends to describe specific types of horses, colors of animals (especially camels), and a substance mixed with perfumes.
Derived headwords
- 1.Mare for breedingclassical
A mare kept for breeding, considered a loanword from Persian.
- 2.Color of ashclassical
A color resembling ash, described as a shade between black and white, or a reddish-black hue in camels.
- 1.To stay, remainboth
To settle in a place and not leave it.
- 2.To be confined to waterclassical
Camels are confined to water and fed there.
- 3.To eat thoroughlyclassical
To consume food completely, leaving nothing.
- 1.Staying, remainingclassical
The act of staying or remaining in a place.
- 1.Plural of maresclassical
A plural of 'ramaka' (mare for breeding).
- 1.Plural of maresclassical
A plural of 'ramaka' (mare for breeding).
- 1.Plural of maresclassical
A plural of 'ramaka' (mare for breeding).
- 1.To cause to stayboth
To make someone or something remain in a place.
- 2.To confine camels to waterclassical
A shepherd causes camels to be confined to water and fed.
- 1.Resident, one who staysclassical
Someone who stays in a place, whether they are tired or not. Some specify it as someone who is tired from staying.
- 2.Substance in perfumeclassical
A black substance, like bitumen, mixed with musk to make incense or perfume.
- 1.Staying, remainingboth
The masdar (verbal noun) for staying or remaining in a place.
- 2.Confining camels to waterclassical
The masdar for camels being confined to water.
- 3.Eating thoroughlyclassical
The masdar for consuming food completely.
- 1.Substance in perfumeclassical
A black substance, like bitumen, mixed with musk to make incense or perfume. The pronunciation with a kasra (Rāmik) is considered more correct.
- 1.Dark-colored, duskyboth
Describing a color that is mixed with blackness, often used for animals like camels or horses, or even women.
- 1.To become dark-coloredclassical
A camel becoming dark-colored to the point of having blackness in its coat.
- 1.Dark-colored femaleclassical
Feminine form of 'armak', describing a dark-colored female animal, particularly a camel. Also used as a name for a type of land.
- 1.Plural of 'ramaka'classical
A broken plural of 'ramaka' (mare for breeding).
- 1.Related to 'ramaka'classical
An adjective derived from 'ramaka', possibly referring to something related to breeding mares.
- 1.Substance in perfumeclassical
A black substance mixed with perfume.
- 1.Place nameclassical
A place name mentioned in the text.
- 1.Place nameclassical
A place name in the Levant, famous for the Battle of Yarmouk during the Caliphate of Umar.
- 1.Place nameclassical
A place name in the Levant, famous for the Battle of Yarmouk.