القبس
Root entry · 18 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the act of taking or obtaining fire, often in the form of a torch or flame. It extends to metaphorical senses of acquiring knowledge or information, and also includes geographical names and descriptions of people.
Derived headwords
- 1.torch of fireboth
A flame of fire taken from a larger source, like a torch or brand.
- 2.originclassical
The original source or basis of something.
- 1.to take fireboth
To take or fetch a flame of fire from a larger source.
- 1.torchclassical
A tool or object used to carry fire, similar to a torch.
- 1.to take fireboth
To take or fetch fire from a source.
- 2.to acquire knowledgeboth
To gain or acquire knowledge or learning.
- 1.to take fireboth
To take or fetch a flame of fire from a larger source.
- 2.to acquire knowledgeboth
To gain or acquire knowledge or learning.
- 1.Qabisboth
A place in the Maghreb, located between Tripoli and Sfax.
- 1.handsome manclassical
A man who is beautiful in face and good in complexion.
- 1.Abu Qabusclassical
A kunya (patronymic) for Al-Nu'man ibn al-Mundhir, a king of the Arabs.
- 1.Qabusclassical
A proper name, possibly of Persian origin (Ka'us), used for a king.
- 1.Abu Qubaysboth
A mountain in Mecca, named after a man from the Madhhij tribe who was the first to build on it. It was also called 'Al-Amin' because the (Black) Stone was deposited there. It is also a fortress in the region of Aleppo.
- 1.Yazid ibn Qubaysclassical
A person from Sham (Syria).
- 1.Qaybasclassical
An ancestor (grandfather) of Abdullah ibn Qays, a traditionist.
- 1.fertile stallionclassical
A stallion that is quick to impregnate.
- 1.to be fertileclassical
Said of a stallion that is quick to impregnate.
- 1.to inform himboth
To make someone aware of something; to inform him.
- 2.to give him a torchboth
To give someone a torch of fire.
- 1.to seek fire for himboth
To request or seek fire for someone else.
- 1.Qunbisclassical
A proper name.
- 1.foreskin visibleclassical
A description of a boy whose foreskin is visible before circumcision.