الليل
Root entry · 16 derived lemmasThis root primarily denotes the concept of night, encompassing its duration, intensity, and associated phenomena. It also extends to specific animals, a type of wine, and personal names, often with a connection to darkness or the night.
Derived headwords
- 1.nightboth
The period from sunset to the break of true dawn or sunrise. It is the primary and most common meaning.
- 2.night birdclassical
Refers to the Houbara bustard, or its chick, or the chick of the stone-curlew.
- 3.swordclassical
A specific sword named after a person.
- 4.black wineclassical
Refers to dark-colored wine.
- 5.intoxicationclassical
The initial stage of intoxication or a slight drunkenness.
- 1.nightboth
Synonymous with 'al-layl', referring to the period from sunset to dawn.
- 1.nightsboth
The plural of 'al-layl', referring to multiple nights.
- 1.nightsclassical
Another plural form of 'al-layl', referring to multiple nights.
- 1.long and severe nightclassical
Describes a night that is long and intense, or the darkest night of the month, or the thirtieth night of a lunar month.
- 1.very dark nightclassical
Similar to 'layla laylaa', indicating a very dark or intense night.
- 1.very dark nightclassical
Another adjective indicating a very dark or intense night.
- 1.very dark nightclassical
An adjective signifying a very dark or intense night.
- 1.entered into nightclassical
They entered into the night, meaning the time of night began for them.
- 1.entered into nightclassical
They entered into the night, synonymous with 'allawoo'.
- 1.woman's nameboth
A common feminine given name.
- 2.initial intoxicationclassical
The beginning of intoxication or the onset of drunkenness.
- 1.black wineclassical
A name given to dark-colored wine.
- 1.place nameclassical
A location in the desert.
- 1.companion's nameclassical
A name referring to a companion (Sahabi).
- 1.hired him for a nightclassical
To hire someone for a single night's work or service.
- 1.nightly workclassical
Working on a nightly basis, similar to daily work ('muyuawamah').