الرث
Root entry · 16 derived lemmasThis root primarily describes things that are worn out, dilapidated, or in a state of decay. It extends to encompass worn-out possessions, weak or foolish people, and a state of slovenliness or neglect. It also has a specific meaning related to carrying the wounded from battle.
Derived headwords
- 1.worn outboth
Describes something old, worn, and in a state of decay or dilapidation.
- 1.worn outclassical
Synonymous with 'رثّ', indicating something old and worn.
- 1.worn outclassical
Describes something that is very old, worn, and falling apart.
- 2.woundedclassical
Refers to a wounded person, especially one carried from a battle, who is barely alive.
- 1.household belongingsclassical
Refers to the discarded or worn-out items and belongings of a household.
- 1.worn-out itemsclassical
Refers to worn-out or dilapidated possessions, often household goods.
- 2.foolish womanclassical
A woman who is foolish, weak-minded, or lacking in sense.
- 3.weak peopleclassical
Refers to people who are weak, insignificant, or lacking in strength or status.
- 1.worn-out thingsclassical
A plural form referring to worn-out or dilapidated items.
- 1.worn-out thingsclassical
A plural form referring to worn-out or dilapidated items.
- 1.slovenlinessclassical
A state of being unkempt, neglected, or slovenly in appearance or manner.
- 1.slovenlinessclassical
Synonymous with 'رثاثة', denoting a state of neglect and slovenliness.
- 1.to become worn outclassical
To become old, worn, and dilapidated.
- 1.to become worn outclassical
Present tense of 'رثّ', indicating the process of becoming worn out.
- 1.to become worn outclassical
Another form indicating the state of becoming old and worn.
- 1.to make something worn outclassical
To cause something to become old, worn, and dilapidated.
- 1.to carry the woundedclassical
To carry a wounded person from the battlefield who is barely alive.
- 1.woundedclassical
Describes a person who has been carried from the battlefield, severely wounded and barely alive.
- 1.to slaughter from emaciationclassical
To slaughter a camel due to its extreme thinness and weakness.