صندل
Root entry · 9 derived lemmasThis root primarily relates to a type of fragrant red or yellow wood, often associated with trees. It also extends to describe something large, strong, and stout, particularly in reference to donkeys and camels, specifically their large heads. Additionally, it is linked to the profession of a druggist or perfumer.
Derived headwords
- 1.Sandalwoodboth
A fragrant red or yellow wood, derived from a tree known for its pleasant scent.
- 2.Large-headed donkeyclassical
A description for a donkey that is large, strong, and has a big head.
- 3.Large-headed camelclassical
A description for a camel that is large and has a big head.
- 1.To have a large headclassical
To be characterized by a large and stout head, used for describing animals like camels.
- 1.Large-headedclassical
Describing an animal, particularly a donkey or camel, as being large, strong, and having a big head.
- 1.Large-headed onesclassical
Plural form referring to large-headed donkeys or camels.
- 1.Large-headed (pl.)classical
An emphatic or plural form describing something as large-headed and strong.
- 1.Druggistclassical
A person who deals in drugs, perfumes, and medicinal herbs; an apothecary or perfumer.
- 2.Perfumerclassical
One who prepares or sells perfumes.
- 1.Druggistclassical
An alternative form for الصيدلاني, referring to a druggist or apothecary.
- 1.Silver stonesclassical
Literally 'silver stones', used metaphorically to refer to the stones used by druggists for grinding herbs and spices.
- 1.Silver stonesclassical
An alternative term for الصيدن, referring to stones used for grinding medicinal substances, likened to silver.