الطلح
Root entry · 51 derived lemmasThis root primarily relates to trees, specifically a type of large tree, and by extension, things associated with trees or plants. It also extends to concepts of exhaustion, weakness, and scarcity, as well as specific geographical locations and historical figures.
Derived headwords
- 1.A type of large treeboth
A large tree, similar to the 'ṭalāḥ' tree. It can also refer to the fruit or blossom of a tree.
- 2.Camels grazingclassical
Camels that are grazing on vegetation, implying they are well-fed.
- 3.Stomach ailmentsclassical
A condition where camels suffer from stomach ailments due to eating certain plants.
- 4.Abundant landclassical
Land that is abundant with this type of tree.
- 5.The blossom/fruitboth
The blossom or fruit of a tree, often referring to the male flower.
- 6.Bananasclassical
A name for bananas.
- 7.Empty of foodclassical
Something that is empty or hollow, particularly referring to the stomach being empty of food.
- 8.Muddy water in a basinclassical
The remaining muddy water in a basin or pool.
- 9.Paper leafclassical
A leaf of paper, a term considered to be of later origin (muwallad).
- 10.Ticksclassical
Ticks, specifically the small ones.
- 11.Emaciatedclassical
Someone or something that is weak and emaciated.
- 12.Shepherdclassical
A tired or exhausted shepherd.
- 13.Equivalentclassical
An equivalent or counterpart, especially in the context of wealth.
- 14.Following womenclassical
Someone who follows women.
- 15.Prosperityclassical
Well-being, prosperity, or abundance.
- 16.Opposite of 'ṣalāḥ'classical
The opposite of 'ṣalāḥ' (righteousness, goodness, or peace).
- 17.A place nameboth
A place name, often referring to a well or water source.
- 18.A tribal nameboth
A name associated with a tribe or a person from a specific lineage.
- 1.Large treesclassical
Plural of 'ṭalḥ', referring to large trees.
- 2.Opposite of goodnessclassical
The opposite of goodness, righteousness, or peace.
- 1.A type of treeboth
A specific type of tree, often used as a proper noun.
- 2.A man's nameboth
A common male given name, notably borne by several companions of the Prophet Muhammad.
- 1.Camel stomach ailmentclassical
A condition where camels suffer from stomach ailments, likely due to consuming certain plants.
- 1.Land with many treesclassical
Land that is characterized by an abundance of 'ṭalḥ' trees.
- 1.Blossom/fruitboth
The blossom or fruit of a tree, particularly the male flower or spathe.
- 1.Bananasclassical
A name for bananas.
- 1.Empty stomachclassical
Describing something as empty or hollow, specifically referring to an empty stomach.
- 1.To become exhaustedclassical
The camel became exhausted or tired.
- 2.To become weakclassical
To become weak or feeble.
- 1.To be exhaustedclassical
To be exhausted or weary.
- 1.Muddy waterclassical
The remaining muddy or turbid water in a basin or pool.
- 1.Leaf of paperclassical
A leaf of paper, a term considered to be of later origin (muwallad).
- 1.Camel became exhaustedclassical
The camel became exhausted or tired.
- 1.Exhaustionclassical
The state of being exhausted or tired.
- 1.Exhaustionclassical
The state of being exhausted or tired.
- 1.To tire outclassical
To make something tired or weary.
- 1.To make exhaustedclassical
To cause something to become exhausted or tired.
- 1.To make exhaustedclassical
To cause something to become exhausted or tired.
- 1.Exhaustedclassical
Exhausted, tired, or weak.
- 1.Exhaustedclassical
Exhausted, tired, or weak.
- 1.Exhaustedclassical
Exhausted, tired, or weak.
- 1.Exhausted female camelclassical
A female camel that is exhausted or tired.
- 1.Exhaustedclassical
Exhausted, tired, or weak.
- 1.Exhausted female camelclassical
A female camel that is exhausted or tired.
- 1.Weak female camelclassical
A female camel that is weak or in poor condition.
- 1.Weak camelsclassical
Camels that are weak, exhausted, or emaciated.
- 1.Weak camelsclassical
Plural of 'ṭalḥ', referring to weak or exhausted camels.
- 1.Rider and camelclassical
A dual form referring to the rider and his camel together, implying shared exhaustion.
- 1.Ticksclassical
Ticks, particularly small ones.
- 2.Emaciated personclassical
Someone who is emaciated or weak.
- 3.Tired shepherdclassical
An exhausted shepherd.
- 1.Like the emaciatedclassical
Similar to being emaciated or weak.
- 1.Emaciatedboth
Thin, weak, and emaciated.
- 1.Exhausted shepherdclassical
A shepherd who is tired and exhausted.
- 1.Equivalent of wealthclassical
An equivalent or counterpart to wealth.
- 1.Following womenclassical
Someone who follows or pursues women.
- 1.Prosperityboth
Well-being, prosperity, abundance, or a blessing.
- 1.Opposite of goodnessclassical
The opposite of 'ṣalāḥ' (goodness, righteousness, peace).
- 1.Two specific individualsclassical
Refers to two specific individuals named 'Ṭulayḥah' (son of Khuwailid and his brother).
- 1.Talhah the Goodclassical
A title given to Talhah ibn 'Ubayd Allah by the Prophet Muhammad during the Battle of Uhud.
- 1.Talhah the Generousclassical
A title given to Talhah ibn 'Ubayd Allah by the Prophet Muhammad during the Battle of Dhat al-'Ushshayrah.
- 1.Talhah the Munificentclassical
A title given to Talhah ibn 'Ubayd Allah by the Prophet Muhammad during the Battle of Hunayn.
- 1.Talhah ibn 'Ubayd Allahclassical
A prominent companion of the Prophet Muhammad from the Taym clan.
- 1.Talhah the Great-Grandsonclassical
A nickname for a descendant of Talhah ibn 'Ubayd Allah, due to his lineage tracing back through many 'Talhah' ancestors.
- 1.A place nameclassical
A place name located between Medina and Badr.
- 1.Talh al-Ghubariclassical
A place name associated with the Banu Sinbis tribe.
- 1.Dhu Talhclassical
A place name, often referring to a location with trees or water.
- 1.Mutlahclassical
A place name.
- 1.Kuzbayrclassical
A place name in the Hijaz region.
- 1.Matluhclassical
A place name associated with the Bajila tribe.
- 1.Dhu Tuluhclassical
A man from the Banu Wadi'ah ibn Taym Allah, also a place name.
- 1.To insistclassical
To insist upon something or to be persistent.
- 1.Insistenceclassical
The act of insisting or being persistent.