و
Root entry · 35 derived lemmasThe root 'ع ف و' (ʿ-f-w) primarily relates to forgiveness, pardon, and overlooking wrongdoing. It extends to concepts of abundance, superiority, and the best part of something. It also encompasses ideas of passing over, leaving behind, and the remnants of things, including water and land.
Derived headwords
- 1.to forgiveboth
To pardon, to overlook wrongdoing, and to refrain from punishing someone who deserves it.
- 2.to eraseboth
To obliterate or wipe away something, such as a sin or a trace.
- 3.to be abundantboth
To be plentiful or abundant, referring to things like hair or vegetation.
- 4.to consumeboth
To graze upon or consume vegetation, especially by camels.
- 5.to pass overboth
To pass over or tread upon something, like water that has not been disturbed.
- 1.forgivenessboth
Pardon from God, overlooking His creation, and refraining from punishing the deserving.
- 2.erasureboth
The act of wiping away or obliterating.
- 3.abundanceboth
Plentifulness, superiority, and the best part of something.
- 4.remnantboth
What is left over, such as water that remains after drinking.
- 5.blood moneyclassical
The compensation paid for a death or injury.
- 1.blood moneyclassical
The compensation paid for a death or injury.
- 2.foamboth
The froth or scum of a pot of stew.
- 1.dustboth
Earth or soil, often referring to dust.
- 2.whitenessclassical
A white spot on the pupil of the eye.
- 3.fadingboth
The act of becoming worn out, erased, or forgotten.
- 4.rainclassical
Rainfall.
- 5.feathersclassical
Abundant ostrich feathers or long, flowing hair.
- 1.forgivingboth
A person who is forgiving or pardons a sin.
- 2.abundantclassical
Abundant or plentiful, referring to hair.
- 1.to absolveboth
To relieve someone from a duty or obligation; to acquit them.
- 2.to make abundantboth
To make something plentiful, such as a beard.
- 3.to spend freelyclassical
To spend from one's wealth generously.
- 1.well-beingboth
Health, soundness of body and mind; divine protection from harm.
- 2.strengthclassical
Abundance of flesh, referring to a she-camel.
- 1.pardonedboth
One who has been forgiven or absolved.
- 2.exemptboth
Relieved from an obligation or duty.
- 1.scoutclassical
A scout or vanguard sent ahead.
- 2.visitorboth
One who arrives or visits, especially a guest or a seeker of favor.
- 3.long-hairedclassical
A person with long, abundant hair.
- 4.brothclassical
The liquid or broth that is added to a pot.
- 1.seekerboth
One who seeks favor, sustenance, or a request.
- 1.request for reliefboth
The act of asking someone to relieve you from a burden or task.
- 1.erasureclassical
The act of causing something to fade or be erased.
- 1.reciprocal well-beingboth
God's protection of a servant from hardship, and the servant's protection from others, and vice versa.
- 1.stew foamboth
The foam or scum that rises to the top of a pot of stew.
- 1.stew foamboth
The foam or scum that rises to the top of a pot of stew.
- 1.fleshyclassical
A she-camel that is abundant in flesh.
- 1.one who accompaniesclassical
One who accompanies you without seeking your favor or benefit.
- 1.his sin was forgivenboth
God pardoned his sin.
- 1.his sin was forgivenboth
God pardoned his sin.
- 1.he pardoned his sinboth
He forgave his sin.
- 1.the camels grazedboth
The camels consumed the nearby pasture.
- 1.his trace perishedboth
His trace or footprint was obliterated and disappeared.
- 1.the water was undisturbedboth
The water was not trodden upon by anything that would muddy it.
- 1.he excelled in knowledgeboth
He surpassed others in knowledge.
- 1.the land was coveredboth
The land was covered by vegetation.
- 1.I sheared the woolboth
I cut or sheared the wool.
- 1.donkeyclassical
A name for a donkey.
- 1.he absolved him from the matterboth
He relieved him from the task or obligation.
- 1.he spent generously from the moneyclassical
He spent from his wealth freely and abundantly.
- 1.I gave him freelyboth
I gave him something without him asking for it.
- 1.God granted him well-being from adversityboth
God protected him from disliked things and granted him health.
- 1.God absolved himboth
God relieved him from illness or hardship.
- 1.the phantom passed over themclassical
They died, as if a phantom had passed over them.
- 1.the camels sought the dry grassboth
The camels sought and ate the dry vegetation with their lips.
- 1.to seek and eatboth
To seek and eat dry vegetation with the lips.