الكير

Root entry · 11 derived lemmas

This root primarily relates to a blacksmith's bellows and associated terms. It also extends to describe a horse that lifts its tail when standing still.

Derived headwords

الكِيرnoun

1.
bellowsboth
A bag or sack used by a blacksmith to blow air into the fire.

كورnoun

1.
bellows (pl.)classical
The plural form of 'kīr', referring to blacksmith's bellows, especially those made of clay.

أَكْيَارnoun

1.
bellows (pl.)classical
A broken plural of 'kīr', referring to blacksmith's bellows.

كِيرَةnoun

1.
bellows (pl.)classical
Another broken plural form of 'kīr', referring to blacksmith's bellows.

كِيرَانnoun

1.
bellows (pl.)classical
A plural form of 'kīr', referring to blacksmith's bellows.

الكِيرnoun

1.
horse lifting tailclassical
A horse that lifts its tail when standing still.

الكِيَارnoun

1.
lifting tail (horse)classical
The act of a horse lifting its tail when standing still.

كَارَverb

1.
to lift tail (horse)classical
The past tense verb for a horse lifting its tail when standing still.

يَكِيرُverb

1.
to lift tail (horse)classical
The present tense verb for a horse lifting its tail when standing still.

كَوَّرَverb

1.
to lift tail (horse)classical
The past tense verb for a horse lifting its tail when standing still.

يُكَوِّرُverb

1.
to lift tail (horse)classical
The present tense verb for a horse lifting its tail when standing still.

Parallel reading

الكير، بالكسر: زق ينفخ فيه الحداد

Al-kīr, with a kasra: a bag into which the blacksmith blows.

وأما المبني من الطين، فكور

And as for that which is built of clay, it is 'kawr'.

ج: أكيار وكيرة، كعنبة، وكيران

Plurals: akyār, kirah (like 'inabah), and kirān.

وجبل، وع بالبادية، ود بين ms0618 تبريز وبيلقان

And a mountain, and a place in the desert, and a place between Tabriz and Baylaqān.

والكير، كسيد: الفرس يرفع ذنبه في حضره

And al-kīr, like 'sayyid': a horse that lifts its tail when standing still.

وفعله: الكيار، بالكسر

And its verb form is al-kiyār, with a kasra.

وهو من كار يكير أو يكور

And it is from 'kāra yakīru' or 'kawwara yukawwiru'.