قصل
Root entry · 20 derived lemmasThe root قصل primarily relates to cutting, especially a clean or decisive cut. It extends to concepts of being sharp, effective in cutting, and also to specific agricultural and social terms derived from this core meaning.
Derived headwords
- 1.to cutboth
To cut something, especially cleanly or decisively.
- 1.cuttingboth
The act of cutting, or a cut itself.
- 2.cut from the middleclassical
A cut made from the middle of something or lower than that.
- 1.to cut offboth
To cut something off, often implying a complete severance.
- 1.cuttingboth
Describing a sword or blade that cuts effectively.
- 1.cuttingboth
Describing a sword or blade that cuts effectively.
- 1.cuttingboth
Describing a sword or blade that cuts effectively.
- 1.cut green fodderboth
Green fodder that is cut for feeding animals, named for its quick harvesting.
- 1.cut green fodder (pl.)both
Plural of قصيل, referring to cut green fodder.
- 1.portion of cut fodderboth
A portion or handful of cut green fodder.
- 1.to feed fodderboth
To feed an animal with cut green fodder (قصيل).
- 1.to feed fodderboth
To feed an animal with cut green fodder (قصيل).
- 1.grain residueboth
The part of grain that is separated when winnowed or cleaned, often discarded or re-processed.
- 2.discarded foodclassical
What is removed from food and thrown away, or what is left after a second processing.
- 1.to threshclassical
To thresh or tread grain, referring to the قصالة.
- 1.chaffboth
The husks or chaff of grain, similar to weeds or impurities.
- 2.impuritiesboth
Any unwanted material or impurities found in food or grain.
- 1.group of camelsboth
A group of camels, ranging from ten to forty.
- 1.weakboth
Weak, feeble, or lacking strength.
- 2.foolishboth
Foolish, stupid, or lacking sense.
- 1.weak (fem.)both
Feminine form of قصل, describing a female as weak or foolish.
- 1.to strike the neckclassical
To strike someone on the neck.
- 1.man's nameboth
A proper name for a man.
- 1.man's name (with pronunciation)classical
A proper name for a man, pronounced with damma on the qaf and fatha on the sad.