Al-Qamus al-Muhit (Firuzabadi, d. 817H)

This root appears to relate to concepts of length, disturbance, and specific tools. It includes a general description of something being long and agitated, and a specific term for a blacksmith's hammer.

This root appears to relate to specific anatomical features, particularly parts of the mouth and potentially a type of insect or creature.

This root appears to be a rare or possibly non-existent root in classical Arabic dictionaries, as the provided entry is extremely brief and lacks derived forms. It is listed as a noun, but without further context or derived lemmas, its semantic range is unclear.

This root primarily relates to the concept of a long journey or travel. It also encompasses geographical locations, specifically a valley, mountain, or land.

This root primarily relates to vast, open, and often difficult or empty expanses of land, such as deserts or plains. It also extends to concepts of rapid movement, excessive speech or desire, and deep or unyielding wells.

The root السيب primarily relates to giving, flowing, and letting go. It encompasses concepts of gifts, water channels, and the act of releasing something, whether it be a ship's rudder, a horse's tail hair, or an animal. It also extends to specific geographical locations and even a type of fruit.

This root primarily denotes a forceful outpouring or surge, often associated with rain, but also extending to intense heat, the beginning of beauty, and the essence of something.

This root primarily relates to youth, adolescence, and the prime of life. It also extends to concepts of ignition, intensity, and rapid movement, particularly in horses. Additionally, it encompasses terms for specific places, individuals, and even insects.

The root شجب primarily relates to destruction, perishing, and distress. It extends to concepts of need, grief, and physical hardship, as well as specific objects and even geographical locations and types of birds.

This root primarily describes a change in color or appearance, often due to weakness, hunger, or travel. It can also refer to the act of scraping or peeling the surface of something, particularly land.

This root primarily relates to the flow or expulsion of liquid, particularly milk or blood, from a source. It also extends to terms for specific locations, sounds associated with expulsion, and geographical features like mountain peaks.

This root appears to relate to a small, earth-dwelling creature. The primary term describes a type of insect or small animal found on the ground.

This root describes something that is thick, strong, and robust. It can refer to a person's physique or a general quality of sturdiness.

This entry, specific to Iraqi dialect, describes decorative beads resembling pearls and jewelry, made from fibers and beads. It also refers to a young girl adorned with such beads.

The root الشذب (ash-shadhb) primarily relates to the act of cutting, pruning, or stripping away parts of something, particularly trees or plants. It extends to concepts of separation, dispersal, and even the removal of material or essence.

The root شرب (sh-r-b) primarily relates to the act of drinking and consuming liquids. It extends to encompass the liquid itself, the place or time of drinking, and by extension, the act of watering or being watered. Metaphorically, it can refer to absorbing, mixing, or even deception.

This root primarily describes something tall or long, extending to a horse of noble stature. It also refers to a specific plant and its fruit used in tanning.

This root primarily relates to the concept of being long, tall, or extended. It is also used as a proper name.

This root appears to relate to a specific anatomical term, likely a bone within the vertebral column. The primary lemma directly defines this anatomical part.

This root primarily relates to the concept of length and tallness. It extends to actions involving cutting or dividing something lengthwise, and also encompasses specific nouns for plants, textiles, and proper names.

This root primarily describes states of being lean, dry, withered, or tough. It extends to concepts of something being slender or thin, like a twig or a bow, and metaphorically to a person's anticipation of an opportunity.

This root appears to be a placeholder or a reference to another root, 'شب'. It does not contain independent derived lemmas within its own entry.

This root primarily relates to hardship, scarcity, and dryness. It extends to concepts of fate, destiny, and also encompasses terms for specific objects, animals, and even mythical entities.

This root describes qualities of strength, firmness, and intensity. It is often used to denote something that is solid, unyielding, and robust, whether referring to physical objects, character, or even abstract concepts.

This root primarily relates to cutting, marking, and linear features. It extends to descriptions of physical attributes like tallness and slenderness, as well as geographical features and specific types of plants and animals.

The root الشعب (sha'b) broadly relates to concepts of gathering, separating, and branching out. It encompasses notions of large groups, tribes, divisions, and pathways, both literal and metaphorical. It also extends to physical features like mountains, ravines, and parts of the body, as well as abstract ideas like separation and death.

This root primarily describes something difficult, rugged, or harsh. It can refer to a difficult path, a harsh environment, or a difficult person. It also extends to the idea of being stubborn or obstinate.

This root describes the specific way a ram's horn grows, curving upwards and then inwards towards its head. It also relates to a grammatical phenomenon of vowel change.

This root primarily concerns the act of inciting trouble, sedition, or conflict. It extends to the idea of deviating from the right path or causing disturbance, and also includes derived terms for individuals involved in such actions or places associated with them.

This root describes the act of wrestling, specifically a technique where one combatant uses their legs to entangle and throw another. It focuses on the physical struggle and the decisive move of pinning or throwing an opponent.

This root appears to describe actions of forceful taking, overpowering, and difficult or twisted movement. It also relates to something or someone that is difficult, stubborn, or deviates from a direct path.

This root primarily describes soft, tender, and moist branches or shoots. It also extends to refer to a specific type of poet and a descriptive term for an animal, possibly indicating a similar quality of tenderness or perhaps a wilder, untamed nature.

This root primarily describes geographical features like ravines, gorges, and crevices, often in mountainous or valley terrain. It also extends to describe specific plants, animals, and even a place name.

This root appears to be primarily a toponym, referring to a specific location near Damascus. It does not seem to have extensive derived meanings or common usage beyond its geographical reference.

This root describes a ram, specifically one with two or four horns. The horns are characterized by their resemblance to pieces of wood.

This root primarily relates to giving, rewarding, and receiving. It also extends to specific objects used in agriculture or harvesting.

This root appears to be related to a specific geographical location in Eastern Andalusia. The primary lemma refers to this place.

This root appears to be a proper noun referring to a specific geographical location in Western Andalusia. It does not seem to have other derived meanings or common usages in classical Arabic lexicography.

This root primarily relates to the concept of a man or male human. It also extends to meanings associated with legs, walking, and standing firm, often metaphorically.

This root primarily relates to coolness, freshness, and a pleasant quality, often associated with water, coldness, and the mouth or teeth. It also extends to describe specific types of fruit and personal names.

This root primarily relates to elevated parts of a mountain or the body, and also describes something tall or elongated.

This root pertains to qualities of hardness, intensity, and robustness. It describes something solid, strong, and unyielding, often in a physical sense.

This root appears to describe something tall, well-formed, and potentially related to arid or elevated terrain. It also encompasses a specific location in the desert.

This root appears to relate to the concept of being tall or long, specifically describing a tall man.

This root describes things that are long and slender, particularly in the context of plants and animals. It also extends to describe a long, thin root or protrusion from the ground.

This root appears to refer to a specific type of bird. The entry provides a descriptive name for this avian creature.

The root الشوب primarily relates to the concept of mixing, blending, or confusing things. It extends to encompass notions of adulteration, impurity, and even deception. Derived terms can refer to the act of mixing, the result of mixing, or things that are mixed or impure.

This root primarily concerns concepts related to whiteness, paleness, or a mixture of white and black, often associated with celestial phenomena, animals, and harsh conditions. It also extends to meanings of intensity, difficulty, and rapid movement.

This root describes the concept of things becoming mixed up, intertwined, or confused. It signifies a state where different elements or parts become jumbled together, losing their distinctness.