المسد

Root entry · 7 derived lemmas

This root primarily relates to the concept of twisting, braiding, or tightly weaving. It extends to describe the resulting tightly twisted or braided objects, such as ropes or axles, and also describes a person or hair that is well-formed or structured.

Derived headwords

مَسَدَverb

1.
to twistboth
To twist or braid something tightly.

المَسَدnoun

1.
twistingboth
The act of twisting or braiding.
2.
steady paceclassical
A steady, consistent pace of walking or moving.

مَسَدnoun

1.
axleboth
An axle made of iron.
2.
ropeboth
A rope made of fiber, palm fiber, or any other material.
3.
tightly braidedboth
Something that is tightly twisted or braided.

مَسادnoun

1.
axlesboth
Plural of مسد, referring to axles.
2.
ropesboth
Plural of مسد, referring to ropes.

أَمْسادnoun

1.
axlesboth
Plural of مسد, referring to axles.
2.
ropesboth
Plural of مسد, referring to ropes.

مَمْسودadjective

1.
well-formedboth
A person who is well-formed in their creation or structure.
2.
well-structured hairboth
Describing hair that is well-formed or has a good structure.

مَسادٌ ككتابnoun

1.
well-formed structureclassical
Refers to a well-formed structure or composition, similar to the word مساب.

Parallel reading

المسد: الفتل، وإدآب السير، ومحركة: المحور من الحديد، وحبل من ليف أو ليف المقل، أو من أي شيء كان، أو المضفور المحكم الفتل، ج: مساد وأمساد.

Al-masad: twisting, steady pace, and with harakah: the axle of iron, and a rope of fiber or palm fiber, or of anything, or the tightly braided, its plurals are masad and amsad.

ورجل ممسود: مجدول الخلق، وهي بهاء.

And a mamsud man: one whose creation is well-formed, and she is beauty.

وهي بهاء.

And she is beauty.

وهو أحسن مساد شعر منك: أحسن قوام شعر.

And he has a better hair structure than you: meaning better hair form.

أحسن مساد شعر منك

a better hair structure than you

أحسن قوام شعر

better hair form