الرعام
Root entry · 14 derived lemmasThis root primarily relates to sharp or intense states, particularly in vision and physical condition. It also extends to specific types of nasal discharge, animal and human descriptions, and geographical or botanical terms.
Derived headwords
- 1.sharpness of sightclassical
Refers to the intensity or acuteness of vision.
- 2.nasal mucus (horses, sheep)both
Specifically, the mucus from the nostrils of horses and sheep. It can also be a more general term for nasal discharge.
- 1.to become severely emaciatedclassical
Describes a sheep becoming extremely thin and weak, to the point where its nasal mucus flows.
- 1.emaciation and nasal dischargeclassical
The state of being severely emaciated, accompanied by flowing nasal mucus, as described for sheep.
- 1.severely emaciatedclassical
Describes an animal, particularly a sheep, that has become extremely thin and weak.
- 1.to watch forclassical
To lie in wait for or observe something closely, often with anticipation.
- 2.to guardclassical
To keep watch over or protect something.
- 1.to watch for its settingclassical
Specifically refers to observing the time when the sun disappears below the horizon.
- 1.a type of treeclassical
A plant or tree similar to 'ar-ra'amah', with the addition of 'liver' (زيادة الكبد) possibly referring to its appearance or properties.
- 1.soulclassical
Refers to the spirit or life force.
- 2.severely emaciated person/animalclassical
A person or animal that is extremely thin and weak.
- 3.womanclassical
A general term for a woman.
- 1.tender womanclassical
Describes a woman who is soft, delicate, or tender.
- 1.to wipe her mucusclassical
To clean or wipe away the nasal discharge from someone, likely a child or animal.
- 1.wiping mucusclassical
The act of wiping away nasal discharge.
- 1.mountainclassical
A specific mountain.
- 2.fatclassical
Refers to animal fat or suet.
- 3.womanclassical
A term for a woman.
- 1.hyenaclassical
A name given to the hyena.
- 1.proper name (Sakran, Zubayr)classical
Used as personal names, similar to the patterns of Sukran and Zubayr.