نشط
Root entry · 33 derived lemmasThe root نشط (nashṭa) primarily relates to liveliness, energy, and eagerness, often in the context of work or movement. It extends to meanings of fattening (for animals), quick or easy knots, and rapid movement or extraction. It also encompasses specific terms for a type of fish, a particular knot, and a historical figure.
Derived headwords
- 1.to be eager for workboth
To have a willing and cheerful disposition towards work or other activities.
- 2.to be well-fedboth
Used for an animal, particularly a riding beast, meaning it has become fat and strong.
- 1.eagerness, livelinessboth
The state of being eager, active, and energetic, especially for work.
- 2.fatnessclassical
The condition of being fat and well-fed, applied to animals.
- 1.eager, activeboth
Possessing eagerness and liveliness for work or action.
- 2.fat (animal)classical
Describing an animal, especially a riding beast, that is fat and well-fed.
- 1.eager, activeboth
Possessing eagerness and liveliness for work or action.
- 2.fat (animal)classical
Describing an animal, especially a riding beast, that is fat and well-fed.
- 1.to become eagerboth
To become eager or lively for work or other activities.
- 2.to become fatclassical
Used for an animal, meaning it has become fat.
- 1.to make eagerboth
To make someone or something eager or lively.
- 2.to make fatclassical
To cause an animal to become fat.
- 3.to loosenclassical
To loosen or untie something.
- 1.making eagerboth
The act of making someone or something eager or lively.
- 2.making fatclassical
The act of causing an animal to become fat.
- 3.looseningclassical
The act of loosening or untying.
- 1.eagerclassical
One who is made eager or lively.
- 2.fattenedclassical
One who is made fat.
- 1.eagerclassical
One who is made eager or lively.
- 2.fattenedclassical
One who is made fat.
- 1.having a riding animalclassical
A man who possesses a riding animal, dismounting when tired.
- 1.to leave a placeboth
To depart or exit from a location.
- 1.to draw a bucket without a pulleyclassical
To pull up a bucket from a well without using a pulley system.
- 1.to bite with fangsclassical
Said of a snake, meaning it bit with its fangs.
- 1.to tie a knotboth
To tie a rope or cord.
- 1.to untie a knotclassical
To loosen or untie a knot in a rope or cord.
- 1.to extend its nooseclassical
To extend the loop of a tether or snare.
- 1.to snatchclassical
To snatch or seize something quickly.
- 2.to tie securelyclassical
To tie something firmly or securely.
- 1.wild bullclassical
A wild bull that moves from one territory to another.
- 1.stars moving between constellationsclassical
Referring to stars that move from one constellation to another.
- 2.angels extracting soulsclassical
Angels who gently extract the souls of believers.
- 3.believing souls at deathclassical
Believing souls that become lively upon death.
- 1.spoils taken by leaderclassical
Plunder or spoils of war taken by a leader before distribution to the main group.
- 2.camels taken without intentclassical
Camels that are captured or taken incidentally, not by direct pursuit.
- 1.a type of fishclassical
A type of fish that burrows in salty water.
- 1.easy-to-untie knotboth
A knot that is easy to loosen or untie, like a shoelace knot.
- 1.branching roadclassical
A road that branches off from a main road to the right or left.
- 1.branching streamsclassical
Streams or channels that branch off from a main watercourse.
- 1.shallow wellclassical
A well that is close to the surface, from which a bucket can be drawn with a single pull.
- 1.to skin a fishclassical
To remove the skin from a fish.
- 1.to snatch wealthclassical
To snatch or seize wealth, often implying greed or haste.
- 1.to stretch a rope to untieclassical
To stretch a rope until its knot loosens and comes undone.
- 1.to cross a desertclassical
To traverse or cross a barren or desolate land.
- 1.to speed up its paceclassical
Said of a she-camel, meaning it increased its speed.
- 1.to shrink and gatherclassical
Said of skin, meaning it contracted and gathered together.
- 1.a Tabi'iclassical
A follower of the Prophet Muhammad's companions; specifically, a man who built a house for Ziyad in Basra and fled to Marw.
- 1.rope untiersclassical
Those who untie ropes at the time of their undoing, in order to re-braid them.