البهجة
Root entry · 17 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concepts of beauty, joy, and happiness. It extends to expressions of delight, exuberance, and the flourishing of nature. It also encompasses notions of falsity and worthlessness.
Derived headwords
- 1.Beautyboth
The quality of being pleasing to the senses or mind, especially the standards by which such qualities are judged.
- 2.Joyboth
A feeling of great pleasure and happiness.
- 1.To be beautifulboth
To possess beauty or attractiveness.
- 2.To be joyfulboth
To experience or show great pleasure and happiness.
- 1.Joyfulnessboth
The state of being full of joy.
- 1.Radianceboth
Light or illumination, often associated with beauty and joy.
- 2.Splendorboth
Magnificent and splendid appearance.
- 1.Joyfulboth
Feeling, expressing, or causing great pleasure and happiness.
- 2.Beautifulboth
Pleasing the senses or mind aesthetically.
- 1.Joyfulboth
Causing or expressing great pleasure and happiness.
- 1.To be joyfulboth
To feel or show great pleasure and happiness.
- 1.To make joyfulboth
To cause someone to feel great pleasure and happiness.
- 2.To delightboth
To please someone greatly.
- 1.To make joyfulboth
To cause someone to feel great pleasure and happiness.
- 2.To delightboth
To please someone greatly.
- 1.Joyboth
A feeling of great pleasure and happiness.
- 2.Delightboth
Great pleasure.
- 1.To be radiantclassical
To shine brightly, often used for gardens or nature.
- 1.Beautificationclassical
The act of making something more beautiful.
- 2.Adornmentclassical
The act of making something more attractive or impressive.
- 1.To rivalclassical
To compete with someone or something in an attempt to achieve or surpass them.
- 2.To vie withclassical
To compete eagerly with someone in order to achieve or to win something.
- 1.To rejoiceboth
To feel or show great delight or happiness.
- 2.To be gladboth
To be pleased and happy.
- 1.Fat camel humpclassical
A description of a camel's hump when it is plump and well-fed.
- 1.The land flourishedclassical
The vegetation of the land became abundant and beautiful.
- 1.Falsityclassical
The state or quality of being untrue.
- 2.Worthlessnessclassical
The state or quality of lacking value or importance.
- 3.Permissibleclassical
Allowable or permitted.