السفه
Root entry · 29 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns foolishness, ignorance, and a lack of good sense or restraint. It extends to concepts of recklessness, immaturity, and acting without proper judgment. Derivatives also touch upon physical actions like hastening, overwhelming, or bending.
Derived headwords
- 1.Foolishnessboth
A lack of good sense, judgment, or intelligence; imprudence.
- 2.Ignoranceclassical
A lack of knowledge or understanding, particularly regarding proper conduct or wisdom.
- 3.Light-mindednessclassical
A state of being easily swayed or lacking seriousness.
- 4.Opposite of wisdomclassical
The antithesis of prudence and sound reasoning.
- 1.To act foolishlyboth
To behave in a way that demonstrates a lack of sense or judgment towards oneself or one's opinion.
- 2.To attribute foolishnessclassical
To ascribe foolishness or imprudence to oneself or one's opinion.
- 3.To ruin oneselfclassical
To bring about one's own destruction or ruin through foolish actions.
- 1.Blood flowed quicklyclassical
Describing a wound from which blood emerged rapidly.
- 2.Blood driedclassical
Referring to a wound where the blood has clotted and dried.
- 1.Drank excessivelyclassical
To consume too much of a drink without being satisfied.
- 1.To act ignorantly towards usclassical
To behave foolishly or ignorantly in relation to someone.
- 1.To act ignorantlyclassical
To behave foolishly or ignorantly, similar to 'safiha'.
- 1.Foolishboth
Characterized by a lack of sense, judgment, or prudence.
- 2.Ignorantclassical
Lacking knowledge or understanding, especially of proper conduct.
- 1.Foolsboth
Plural of 'safih', referring to people who are foolish or lack sense.
- 1.Foolishnessboth
The state or quality of being foolish; imprudence.
- 2.Ignoranceclassical
A lack of wisdom or understanding.
- 1.Foolish (fem.)both
A feminine form of 'safih', describing a female as foolish.
- 1.Foolish ones (fem. pl.)classical
Plural of 'safihah', referring to multiple foolish females.
- 1.Foolishnessclassical
A lack of sense or judgment.
- 1.To make foolishboth
To cause someone to become foolish or imprudent.
- 2.To attribute foolishnessclassical
To ascribe foolishness to someone.
- 1.To make foolishclassical
To render someone foolish or imprudent.
- 2.To attribute foolishnessclassical
To ascribe foolishness to someone.
- 1.To trick out of moneyclassical
To deceive someone and take their money through trickery.
- 1.Wind bent branchesclassical
The wind caused the branches to bend or incline.
- 1.To insultclassical
To exchange insults or engage in abusive language with someone.
- 1.To drink from the baseclassical
To drink from the bottom part of a waterskin or container, often repeatedly.
- 1.To drink excessivelyclassical
To consume alcohol or other drinks extravagantly and without restraint.
- 1.Camel stuck to the pathclassical
A camel maintained a fast and steady pace on the road.
- 1.To be occupiedclassical
To be busy or engaged with something.
- 2.To be distractedclassical
To become preoccupied or distracted.
- 1.I forgot my shareclassical
To forget one's allotted portion or destiny.
- 1.Flimsy garmentclassical
A garment that is thin, weak, or poorly made.
- 1.Full valleyclassical
A valley that is filled, likely with water or debris.
- 1.Unsteady reinclassical
A rein that is loose, erratic, or difficult to control.
- 1.Unmanageable camelclassical
A camel whose reins are unsteady or difficult to control.
- 1.Thirst-inducing foodclassical
Food that causes one to drink a lot of water.
- 1.To overcome in argumentclassical
To defeat or overpower someone in a dispute or argument.
- 1.Winds bent the branchesclassical
The winds caused the branches to bend or sway.