رزت
Root entry · 17 derived lemmasThis root primarily relates to the act of inserting, fixing, or making something firm. It extends to meanings of piercing, preparing, and making sounds, particularly associated with insects, animals, and natural phenomena.
Derived headwords
- 1.inserted its tailclassical
Used for a locust inserting its tail into the ground to lay eggs.
- 1.inserts its tailclassical
Present tense of the verb describing a locust inserting its tail into the ground to lay eggs.
- 1.inserts its tailclassical
Present tense of the verb describing a locust inserting its tail into the ground to lay eggs.
- 1.inserted its tailclassical
A variant form for a locust inserting its tail into the ground to lay eggs.
- 1.piercedclassical
To pierce or stab a person.
- 2.preparedclassical
To prepare a door by fixing the 'razzah' (a metal piece into which the lock enters).
- 3.fixedclassical
To fix or embed something into something else.
- 4.made a soundclassical
Used for the sky making a sound due to rain.
- 1.riceboth
Rice, with previous mention of its various linguistic forms.
- 1.preparedclassical
Food that has been prepared or worked on.
- 1.soundclassical
A sound heard from a distance, like 'razizah'. It can be more general or refer to the sound of thunder.
- 2.rumblingclassical
The rumbling sound of a male camel.
- 1.soundclassical
A sound heard from a distance.
- 1.polishingclassical
The polishing of paper.
- 2.preparationclassical
The preparation or groundwork for a matter.
- 1.remained stingyclassical
A stingy person remaining so when asked for something.
- 2.stuckclassical
Used for an arrow sticking in a quiver.
- 1.plantclassical
A plant used for dyeing.
- 1.given nameclassical
The name of Abu al-Barakat al-Muslim ibn al-Barakat ibn al-Raziz, a teacher of al-Dimyati.
- 1.shiveringclassical
Shivering or trembling.
- 2.stabbingclassical
A stab or piercing.
- 3.hailstonesclassical
Small pieces of ice like hail.
- 4.loud soundclassical
Someone who is loud-voiced.
- 1.leadclassical
Lead (the metal).
- 1.given nameclassical
The name of Abu Ja'far ibn al-Bakhtari, and others like Uthman ibn Ahmad, Ali ibn Ahmad, Sa'id ibn Muhammad, and his grandson Sa'id, and Ahmad ibn Muhammad, and Muhammad ibn al-Nafis ibn Munji, known as al-Razzazun, who were hadith scholars.
- 1.shook itclassical
To shake something.
- 2.arranged itclassical
To arrange or set straight a load or burden.