لحق
Root entry · 16 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concept of catching up, reaching, or joining something or someone. It extends to concepts of being attached, following, or even being thin or emaciated. It also includes derived terms for specific types of horses, birds, and geographical features.
Derived headwords
- 1.to catch upboth
To reach or overtake someone or something that was ahead.
- 2.to become thinclassical
To become emaciated or lean.
- 1.to join withboth
To attach oneself to or join with someone or something.
- 1.catching upboth
The act of catching up or reaching.
- 2.emaciationclassical
The state of being thin or emaciated.
- 1.catching upboth
The act of catching up or reaching.
- 1.to cause to catch upboth
To make someone or something catch up or reach.
- 2.to attachboth
To append or attach something to something else.
- 1.name of horsesclassical
A name given to several horses belonging to different individuals and tribes.
- 1.name of a horseclassical
A specific horse named 'Lahik the Younger', belonging to the Banu Asad tribe.
- 1.name of a falconclassical
A kunya (patronymic name) given to a falcon.
- 1.a birdclassical
A type of bird that hunts ibises.
- 1.a swift she-camelclassical
A female camel that is difficult for other camels to surpass in speed.
- 1.an adopted personboth
A person who is falsely claimed or attached to a family or lineage.
- 2.quiverclassical
A case for holding arrows, a quiver.
- 1.places in a valleyclassical
Areas in a valley where water recedes, suitable for planting seeds.
- 1.a place for plantingclassical
A single instance of a place in a valley where water recedes, suitable for planting.
- 1.to plant seedsclassical
To sow seeds in the 'alhaq' places (areas in a valley where water recedes).
- 2.to claim lineageboth
To claim someone as one's own, to adopt or claim lineage.
- 1.something attachedboth
Something that is attached or added to something else.
- 2.late datesclassical
Dates that ripen or appear after the main harvest.
- 1.camels caught upboth
When camels or mounts caught up with each other.