سغم
Root entry · 8 derived lemmasThe root سغم primarily relates to the act of causing harm or distress, often to the heart, and also to providing abundant nourishment or sustenance. It extends to the idea of saturation, whether of land with water, lamps with oil, or animals with food and drink.
Derived headwords
- 1.to harm deeplyclassical
To cause harm that reaches the heart, implying severe distress or injury.
- 2.to nourish abundantlyboth
To provide excellent nourishment or sustenance, making something fat or well-fed.
- 3.to saturateboth
To make something thoroughly wet or full, like saturating soil with water or a lamp with oil.
- 4.to feed and give drinkclassical
To provide food and drink to animals, especially to make them fat.
- 5.to have intercourseclassical
To have sexual intercourse.
- 1.deep harmclassical
The act of causing harm that reaches the heart; severe injury or distress.
- 2.abundant nourishmentboth
The state of being well-nourished or well-fed.
- 3.saturationboth
The act or state of being saturated, whether with liquid or sustenance.
- 4.forceful submissionclassical
A term used in conjunction with 'raghman' and 'daghaman' to emphasize submission or being overcome, often against one's will.
- 1.well-nourishedboth
Describing someone or something that is well-fed and in good condition due to abundant nourishment.
- 1.well-nourishedclassical
Describing a boy who is full-bodied due to prosperity and good nourishment.
- 1.to cause him to swallowclassical
To cause someone to swallow something, often implying it is forced or unpleasant, like swallowing rage.
- 2.to nourish himclassical
To nourish or raise someone.
- 1.to be harmedclassical
To be harmed or distressed, particularly in the heart.
- 2.to be saturatedclassical
To be thoroughly wet or full.
- 1.despite him, forcefullyclassical
An emphatic phrase used to express submission or overcoming someone against their will, with 'saghman' serving as a reinforcement of 'raghman' and 'daghaman'.
- 1.against his willclassical
To do something despite one's own will or inclination, emphasizing opposition or coercion.