بين
Root entry · 13 derived lemmasThe root بين (bayna) primarily denotes separation or distance, but remarkably also signifies connection or union, making it a prime example of an 'adḍād' (words with opposite meanings). It extends to concepts of clarity, distinction, and the space between things.
Derived headwords
- 1.separation, partingboth
The state of being apart or separated from someone or something, often implying a painful or significant parting.
- 2.union, connectionclassical
The state of being joined or connected, referring to the bond or link between people or things.
- 3.space, intervalboth
The distance or area between two points or objects.
- 1.to be separatedboth
To become distant or apart from someone or something.
- 2.to be clear, evidentboth
To become obvious, manifest, or easily understood.
- 3.to be distinctboth
To be clearly distinguishable from something else.
- 1.to make clear, explainboth
To elucidate, clarify, or make something understandable.
- 2.to separateboth
To cause a separation between things or people.
- 3.to distinguishboth
To differentiate one thing from another.
- 1.separationboth
The act or state of being separated, particularly in the context of divorce.
- 2.distinctnessclassical
The quality of being separate or distinct.
- 1.clear, evidentboth
Something that is manifest, obvious, or easily understood.
- 2.separatedboth
Having been separated or distinguished from something else.
- 1.separation, partingboth
The act of parting or separating from someone or something.
- 2.disagreement, discordclassical
A state of opposition or lack of harmony.
- 1.to separate from each otherboth
To become apart or distinct from one another.
- 2.to disagree, be at oddsclassical
To have differing opinions or be in conflict.
- 1.omen of separationclassical
A crow or raven believed to portend separation or parting.
- 1.divorce (final)both
A final divorce that irrevocably separates the wife from the husband.
- 2.inheritance shareclassical
A portion of wealth given to a child to set them apart.
- 1.while, meanwhileboth
Used to introduce a clause indicating an event that occurred during another ongoing action, often implying suddenness.
- 1.wide (of a well)classical
Describing a well that is wide between its edges or has a wide opening.
- 1.to make clear, revealboth
To cause something to become evident or known.
- 2.to give in marriageclassical
To give one's daughter in marriage.
- 1.separated, distinctboth
Clearly separated or distinguishable from others.
- 2.final (of divorce)both
Irrevocably separated, as in a final divorce.