ءلا
Root entry · 35 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concepts of falling short, being remiss, or failing to exert effort. It also extends to meanings of being slow, unable, or even striving and exerting oneself, highlighting a semantic range that includes both deficiency and intense effort. Additionally, it encompasses the meaning of swearing an oath.
Derived headwords
- 1.to fall shortboth
To be remiss, negligent, or to fail to do something to the best of one's ability.
- 2.to be slowclassical
To be delayed or to move slowly, particularly in completing a task or reaching a destination.
- 3.to be unableboth
To lack the capacity or strength to do something.
- 1.falling shortboth
The act of being remiss or negligent; a deficiency in effort.
- 2.inabilityboth
The state of being unable to do something.
- 1.effortboth
Striving or exerting oneself to the utmost.
- 1.falling shortboth
The act of being remiss or negligent; a deficiency in effort.
- 2.inabilityboth
The state of being unable to do something.
- 1.falling shortboth
The act of being remiss or negligent; a deficiency in effort.
- 2.inabilityboth
The state of being unable to do something.
- 1.to swearboth
To take an oath; to swear an oath.
- 1.swearingboth
The act of taking an oath.
- 1.to fall shortclassical
To be remiss, negligent, or to fail to do something to the best of one's ability.
- 2.to be slowclassical
To be delayed or to move slowly, particularly in completing a task or reaching a destination.
- 3.to swearclassical
To take an oath; to swear an oath.
- 1.remissboth
One who is negligent or falls short in their duties or actions.
- 2.slowclassical
One who is slow or delayed, especially in a task.
- 1.oathboth
A solemn promise, often invoking a divine witness, made by a person.
- 2.rumpboth
The hindquarters or rump of an animal, especially a sheep.
- 1.to swearboth
To take an oath; to swear an oath.
- 1.to swearclassical
To take an oath; to swear an oath.
- 1.to be unableclassical
To be unable to do something; to lack the capacity or strength.
- 2.to fall shortclassical
To be remiss or negligent.
- 1.remissclassical
One who is negligent or falls short in their duties or actions.
- 2.unableclassical
One who is unable to do something.
- 1.oathboth
A solemn promise, often invoking a divine witness, made by a person.
- 1.incense woodclassical
A type of fragrant wood used for burning as incense, often associated with aloeswood.
- 1.incense woodclassical
A type of fragrant wood used for burning as incense, often associated with aloeswood.
- 1.rumpboth
The hindquarters or rump of an animal, especially a sheep.
- 1.fat-rumpedclassical
Describing an animal, particularly a sheep, with a large or fat rump.
- 1.fat-rumpedclassical
Describing an animal, particularly a sheep, with a large or fat rump.
- 1.fat-rumpedclassical
Describing an animal, particularly a sheep, with a large or fat rump.
- 1.fat-rumpedclassical
Describing an animal, particularly a sheep, with a large or fat rump.
- 1.fat-rumpedclassical
Describing an animal, particularly a sheep, with a large or fat rump.
- 1.to be fittingclassical
It is fitting or appropriate for someone to do something.
- 1.fittingnessclassical
The state or quality of being fitting or appropriate.
- 1.fittingnessclassical
The state or quality of being fitting or appropriate.
- 1.fittingnessclassical
The state or quality of being fitting or appropriate.
- 1.fittingnessclassical
The state or quality of being fitting or appropriate.
- 1.incense woodclassical
A type of fragrant wood used for burning as incense, often associated with aloeswood.
- 1.incense woodclassical
A type of fragrant wood used for burning as incense, often associated with aloeswood.
- 1.incense woodclassical
A type of fragrant wood used for burning as incense, often associated with aloeswood.
- 1.incense woodclassical
A type of fragrant wood used for burning as incense, often associated with aloeswood.
- 1.rumpboth
The hindquarters or rump of an animal, especially a sheep.
- 1.rumpsboth
Plural of 'alyah', referring to the hindquarters of animals.
- 1.rumpsclassical
Plural of 'alyah', referring to the hindquarters of animals.