غرزه
Root entry · 23 derived lemmasThe root غرزه (gh-r-z) primarily relates to the concept of piercing, inserting, or fixing something into another. It extends to meanings of obedience, reduced milk production in animals, and specific geographical locations or types of plants.
Derived headwords
- 1.to pierce, to prickboth
To pierce or prick something, often with a needle or sharp object.
- 2.to place in stirrupclassical
To place one's foot into the stirrup, which is made of leather.
- 1.to pierce, to prickboth
Present tense of piercing or pricking something.
- 2.to place in stirrupclassical
Present tense of placing one's foot into the stirrup.
- 1.to pierce, to prickclassical
To pierce or prick something, similar to the basic verb form.
- 2.to approach, to draw nearclassical
To approach or draw near, used in the context of a journey.
- 1.to obeyclassical
To obey the ruler after a period of disobedience.
- 2.to have little milkclassical
Said of a she-camel whose milk has become scarce.
- 3.to stop milkingclassical
To cease milking a she-camel, or to cool its udder with cold water to stop the milk flow.
- 1.scarcity of milkclassical
The state of a she-camel having little milk.
- 1.scarcity of milkclassical
The state of a she-camel having little milk.
- 1.having little milkclassical
Describing a she-camel that has scarce milk.
- 1.shoots for graftingclassical
Shoots that are inserted into vine branches for grafting, plural of غرز.
- 2.type of grassclassical
A type of grass, possibly similar to Ithkhir, considered poor pasture.
- 1.having inserted tailclassical
Describing a locust that has inserted its tail into the ground to lay eggs.
- 2.ignorantclassical
Describing someone who is ignorant, as if their head is buried in their year.
- 1.having inserted tailclassical
Describing a locust that has inserted its tail into the ground to lay eggs.
- 1.having inserted tailclassical
Describing a locust that has inserted its tail into the ground to lay eggs.
- 1.type of grassclassical
A type of grass, possibly similar to Ithkhir, considered poor pasture.
- 1.having fertile soilclassical
Describing a valley with fertile soil where plants grow well.
- 1.to have fertile soilclassical
To have fertile soil, said of a valley.
- 1.offshoots, suckersclassical
The offshoots or suckers removed from palm trees and other plants, singular تغريز.
- 1.offshoot, suckerclassical
A single offshoot or sucker removed from a palm tree or other plant.
- 1.nature, instinctboth
Innate disposition, natural character, or instinct.
- 1.place nameclassical
A place name located between Mecca and Taif.
- 1.place nameclassical
A place name in the region of Badr, or in the lands of Abi Bakr bin Kilab.
- 1.place nameclassical
A place name, similar to Qattām and Sahāb.
- 1.to stop milkingclassical
To cease milking a she-camel, or to cool its udder with cold water to stop the milk flow, or to leave a milking interval between two milkings.
- 1.command, prohibitionclassical
One's command and prohibition; their way of life or authority.
- 1.determination, resolveclassical
To strengthen your resolve or determination.