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

This root appears to relate to concepts of lineage, specific anatomical parts, and potentially deceptive appearances or cunning individuals. It includes terms for ancestors, anatomical features, and descriptions of people.

This root primarily describes a specific manner of walking, characterized by a swaying or strutting gait, often associated with the movement of a crow. It also encompasses related concepts of speed and a place name.

This root primarily describes the action of crushing or grinding something, often between two hard surfaces like stones. It can also refer to the effect of wind on the earth, suggesting erosion or a similar abrasive process.

This root primarily relates to the concept of strutting or walking with a swagger. It also appears as a proper noun referring to a specific place.

This root primarily concerns the act of melting and casting metals, particularly gold and silver. It extends to describe the resulting molten material and also refers to specific geographical locations.

This root appears to be a proper noun, specifically a nisba or a family name derived from a place or ancestor. It is associated with a lineage of scholars and hadith narrators known by this name.

This root appears to be a loanword, possibly related to the English word 'steak' or a similar concept. Its usage in classical Arabic dictionaries is extremely limited and likely refers to a specific, non-native item.

This root primarily relates to darkness and difficulty, particularly in the context of night. It also extends to describe things that are intensely black, especially hair.

This root primarily relates to the concept of sticking to, adhering to, or being persistent with something. It also extends to meanings of being skilled or quick with one's hands, and in a more specific context, to arranging things in layers.

This root primarily describes physical weakness, debility, and slowness of movement, often resulting from exhaustion or emaciation. It can also refer to a specific type of garment.

This root primarily concerns the act of spilling, particularly blood. It extends to concepts of scattering, eloquence, and excessive talk, as well as specific physical attributes like the forelock and character traits like being a liar.

This root primarily relates to the concept of piercing, fastening, or being narrow and constricted. It encompasses physical objects like nails and narrow wells, as well as abstract ideas like deafness, stubbornness, and weakness.

This root appears to relate to a specific type of drink derived from corn. The primary lemma describes this drink.

The root سلك primarily relates to the concept of entering, inserting, or passing through something. It extends to meanings of following a path, engaging in an action, and also encompasses specific objects like threads, types of wounds, and even names of people and animals.

This root primarily relates to height, elevation, and things that are tall or high. It extends to celestial bodies, architectural elements like ceilings, and even physical stature. It also encompasses specific names and a type of fish.

This root primarily relates to the act of swallowing or consuming food, particularly focusing on the manner in which it is done. It describes the process of taking in food, often with an emphasis on the size or the way it is manipulated before ingestion.

This root appears to relate to a specific type of strong, clear, or evident argument or claim. It is primarily used in a legal or rhetorical context to describe something that is undeniable or demonstrably true.

This root primarily relates to pointed or protruding parts, edges, or beginnings. It extends to describe specific physical features of animals, objects, and terrain, as well as temporal beginnings and leadership.

This root primarily concerns unpleasant odors, particularly those associated with body odor, rancid meat, or fish. It also extends to concepts of strong winds, rapid movement, and in some derived forms, eye ailments or eloquent speech.

This root primarily concerns the act of rubbing, wiping, or cleaning, particularly the teeth. It extends to describe a weak or slow gait and also includes a proper name.

This root primarily concerns the concept of entanglement, intertwining, and intermingling, whether physical or abstract. It extends to describe complex situations, interconnectedness, and even specific tools or natural elements that exhibit this characteristic.

This root primarily concerns the act of obstructing or preventing something, particularly in the context of feeding young animals. It describes the use of a device to stop a young goat from nursing.

This root appears to relate to a type of net or a weaponized tool. The primary meaning is a net, and a secondary meaning is a tool used in warfare.

This root entry is extremely brief and appears to be a proper noun, referring to a specific individual. It does not seem to represent a common semantic field or a typical Arabic root with derived meanings.

This root primarily deals with the concept of partnership, sharing, and participation. It extends to notions of association, especially in a religious context (associating partners with God), and also encompasses physical traps, paths, and specific geographical or tribal references.

This root primarily concerns doubt, uncertainty, and suspicion. It extends to meanings of piercing, entering, and leaning, as well as physical objects like weapons, cracks, and specific ailments or tools.

This root appears to be primarily used as a proper noun, specifically for naming individuals. It does not seem to have common verbal or nominal derivations in classical Arabic lexicography.

This root primarily refers to a mountain or a large elevated landform. It also encompasses related concepts like parts of a mountain and potentially a type of camel.

This root primarily concerns thorns, sharp pointed objects, and things that are prickly or sharp. It extends to concepts of hardship, intensity, and sharpness in various contexts, including weapons, physical attributes, and even abstract qualities.

This root primarily relates to bodily fluids and their states, specifically sweat and blood, and the associated phenomena like odor and coagulation. It also extends to concepts of stickiness, intensity, and rivalry.

This root primarily relates to poverty and destitution, encompassing the state of being poor, making someone poor, and the characteristics associated with poverty. It also extends to secondary meanings like fattening animals or shaping bread.

This root primarily relates to striking, hitting, and closing forcefully. It extends to concepts of physical weakness or strength, and also encompasses abstract terms like documents and intense heat.

This root primarily relates to the initial milk produced by a female animal, particularly a sheep or camel, and the act of a camel's milk production.

This root appears to describe qualities of being foolish, rash, strong, and viscous. It also relates to land and sky conditions conducive to rain, and a specific type of measurement.

This root describes something that is strong, robust, and powerful. It can also refer to a piece or portion of something, particularly meat.

This root primarily relates to the concepts of beginning, origin, and initial stages. It also extends to meanings of sticking, adhering, and the essence or substance of something, particularly in relation to male fluid.

This root primarily denotes the concept of sticking, adhering, or clinging to something. It can describe physical adhesion or a more figurative sense of being attached or persistent.

This root appears to relate to the early signs or beginnings of something, particularly concerning the earth and rain. It describes the initial emergence of plants and the anticipation of rainfall.

This root appears to describe something large, heavy, or imposing, particularly in reference to a woman's physique or a lion's stature. It also extends to describe a person with many dependents or a generally strong and massive individual.

This root primarily concerns the act of laughing, its intensity, and related expressions. It extends to describe things that cause laughter, physical manifestations of laughter, and metaphorically, phenomena like lightning or the blooming of a palm tree. It also includes specific geographical names and a term for a type of stone.

This root primarily describes negative states or beings, encompassing concepts like blindness, poverty, foolishness, and harshness. It also extends to powerful animals like lions and eagles, and in a more specific context, a type of fish.

This root primarily relates to concepts of constriction, pressure, and shortness. It describes situations becoming difficult or narrow, the act of pressing something, and physical attributes like being short and stout.

This root describes a state of fullness, swelling, or abundance. It is applied to plants becoming lush and green, land producing abundant growth, a person swelling with anger, and clouds heavy with rain.

This root primarily denotes narrowness, constriction, and hardship, extending to physical and mental weakness, scarcity of resources, and difficult living conditions. It can also refer to specific ailments like a cold or to robust physical attributes.

This root appears to relate to actions of mounting, gathering, and intense dispute. It describes a horse mounting a stone, the gathering of people, and a strong disagreement over something.

This root describes a state of being wide open or distended, particularly in the context of a female camel's udder due to heat, and metaphorically, a state of being filled with emotion like anger.

This root primarily refers to fortified places, specifically castles or citadels. It denotes a place of strength and defense, often associated with specific geographical locations.

This root pertains to the state of camels that have not yet reached sexual maturity or been used for breeding. It specifically describes young, unbred female camels.

This entry refers to a place name, specifically a city or town in Andalusia and another in the Maghreb.