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

This root describes the sound of a large door opening and slamming shut. It is an onomatopoeic term, with the sound broken down into two distinct parts.

This root appears to describe a woman of bad character or disposition. The primary lemma provided is a noun referring to such a woman.

This root appears to refer to a specific type of garment or cloak, possibly of foreign origin, characterized by its width or flowing nature. It is closely related to another term with a similar meaning.

This root primarily concerns a siege engine used for throwing stones. It also includes derived terms related to the engine itself, its use, and place names.

This root appears to be a highly specific and possibly obscure term. It is defined as mouse droppings, with a comparison to another word, 'حيزبون'. The entry is very brief and lacks further derivations or extensive definitions.

This root describes a state of breathlessness or shortness of breath. It is specifically linked to feelings of stinginess or impatience.

This root primarily relates to aromatic plants, specifically various types of basil and mint. It also extends to meanings associated with flatulence, and secondarily to concepts of ignorance, shortness, scarcity, and the act of gathering or arranging.

This root describes small, young, or short animals, specifically sheep and goats. It can also refer to their young offspring or a collection of such animals.

This root pertains to the concept of being short, compact, and gathered together. It describes physical stature and appearance, often implying a sturdy or stocky build.

This root primarily concerns the eye, specifically its dark pupil, and related actions of looking intently. It also extends to the concept of an enclosed garden or orchard, and metaphorically to surrounding or encompassing.

This root appears to describe something short, compact, and possibly related to the eye or a part of the body.

This root appears to relate to a specific type of food, a thick broth or gruel, often made with meat and grains. It describes a particular dish and its preparation.

The root حذق primarily relates to skill, mastery, and proficiency, particularly in learning or performing tasks. It also extends to meanings of cutting, sharpness, and acidity, especially concerning food and tools.

This root pertains to displaying cleverness or intelligence, often with a connotation of pretentiousness or exaggeration. It describes someone who acts smarter than they are or claims more knowledge than they possess.

This root primarily denotes concepts related to constriction, confinement, and restriction. It encompasses the act of making something narrow or tight, as well as the state of being held or imprisoned.

This root primarily relates to burning, scorching, and intense heat. It extends to concepts of destruction, intense pain, and even specific physical attributes or actions associated with burning or intense sensation.

This root appears to relate to the concept of constriction, tightness, or being confined. It describes a state of being squeezed or limited, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.

The root ح-ز-ق primarily relates to the concepts of tightening, pressing, and constricting. It extends to describe physical tightness, shortness of stature, and also a sense of being stingy or holding onto something tightly. It can also refer to a group of people or a garden.

This root describes someone who is short and stocky in build. It refers to a compact, well-built physique, often implying a sturdy or robust appearance.

This root describes someone who is weak and foolish. It encompasses terms for individuals lacking intelligence and possessing a feeble disposition.

This root appears to relate to a railing or barrier, specifically a type of handrail or parapet found in certain architectural contexts.

This root primarily relates to the concept of 'what' or 'that which' in its interrogative, relative, and negative functions. It can also refer to a specific type of wool or hair covering.

This root primarily concerns foolishness, lack of intelligence, and related concepts. It extends to describe people with little sense, foolish actions, and even metaphorical uses for things that are deficient or lacking, such as a thin beard or a slow horse. It also has specific, less common meanings related to wine, illness, and plants.

This root primarily concerns the inner parts of the eye, specifically the eyelids and the area around them, often associated with the application of kohl. It also extends to the act of staring or looking intensely.

This root primarily refers to a type of herb, with related terms possibly describing a tall, unsteady person or someone foolish. The variations in pronunciation suggest regional or dialectal differences.

This root primarily concerns intense anger, rage, and its physical manifestations. It also extends to describe states of leanness or plumpness in animals, and the growth of plants.

This root primarily relates to the concepts of sweeping, cleaning, surrounding, and encompassing. It also extends to meanings of abundance, large size, and in a specific context, a type of plant growth or lack thereof.

This root primarily concerns encompassing, surrounding, or affecting something, often with negative connotations. It can describe being surrounded by misfortune, a situation becoming binding, or an action being enclosed. It also extends to meanings of envy and specific geographical or botanical terms.

This root appears to relate to the act of splitting or tearing something, and also to a specific sound or action associated with flatulence.

This root primarily relates to concepts of speed, swiftness, and agility, particularly in movement. It also extends to descriptions of physical attributes like tallness and sound, as well as negative character traits and a specific place name.

This root appears to refer to a male entity, specifically a spider, or a large one. It might also denote something great or significant.

This root appears to describe something that is large, bulky, or perhaps unwieldy. It might also relate to a specific type of large animal or object.

This root appears to relate to weaponry and a specific type of water source that imparts strength or a weapon-like quality to those who drink it. It describes a weapon and the effect of drinking from a particular well.

This root primarily relates to the droppings of birds and animals, and by extension, to excrement in general. It also extends to specific actions like prodding an animal to hasten its pace, and describes a type of fish.

This root primarily concerns a specific poisonous plant, its medicinal properties, and associated dangers. It also extends to terms related to water management, physical descriptions of women, and actions of cutting or spoiling.

This root appears to be related to a specific type of soup or broth, possibly of foreign origin. It is primarily used as a noun referring to this dish.

This root primarily refers to a specific type of plant, commonly known as mustard, and its associated properties or names. It also encompasses related botanical terms and regional variations in naming.

The root خرقه (kharq) primarily relates to the concepts of tearing, piercing, and breaking through. It extends to meanings of traversing difficult terrain, fabricating falsehoods, and ignorance. Figuratively, it can also denote generosity, foolishness, or being stunned.

This root primarily relates to young rabbits and their offspring. It also extends to geographical features like land tracts and water sources, and notably, a famous palace and a river. Additionally, it can refer to a specific type of woman and a historical figure's epithet.

This root entry appears to be a lexical anomaly, as the provided text does not seem to represent a standard Arabic root with derived forms. Instead, it lists two unrelated words with specific meanings.

This root primarily deals with the concept of piercing, puncturing, or making a hole. It extends to related ideas like shooting an arrow, a bird defecating, and even metaphorical uses for being bold or insignificant.

This root primarily relates to the act of piercing or penetrating, often with a sharp object like an arrow. It also extends to meanings of being hollowed out, like a well or grave, and figuratively to indecisiveness or deceitfulness in transactions.

This root appears to relate to types of fabric or materials, specifically flax or silk. It also refers to a specific part of a garment.

This root primarily deals with concepts of vastness, speed, and intense movement. It extends to descriptions of terrain, swift creatures, women with specific physical attributes, and metaphorical applications like sudden misfortune or the beating of a heart.

This root primarily concerns the concept of a split, crack, or opening, particularly in the ground. It extends to sounds associated with such openings or with boiling, and also describes specific physical characteristics of animals and women related to wideness or sound.

This root primarily concerns the concepts of creation, formation, estimation, and natural disposition or character. It extends to descriptions of physical attributes, the state of being worn out, and the quality of being suitable or worthy.

This root primarily describes stinginess and a narrow, constricted nature. It is used to denote a miserly person or someone who is tight-fisted and ungenerous.