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

This root primarily concerns the act of pulling or tearing something with force. It also extends to specific actions related to post-urination hygiene and plucking.

This root entry appears to be a toponymic entry, referring to specific locations. It does not seem to represent a semantic root with derived meanings in the typical sense.

This root primarily relates to small, pointed objects, particularly weapons like short spears. It also extends to concepts of verbal attack, slander, and the identification of undesirable individuals or animals.

This root primarily concerns acts of worship, religious devotion, and sacrifices. It extends to concepts of dedication, cleansing, and habitual practice, as well as specific objects and places associated with these activities. It also has meanings related to natural phenomena and material wealth.

This root appears to be primarily associated with a proper name, specifically a historical figure. It does not seem to have broader semantic extensions or common derived forms in classical Arabic lexicography.

This entry pertains to the proper noun 'Antioch', a significant historical city. It describes its geographical features, fortifications, and size.

This root appears to relate to a specific anatomical part, possibly the nape of the neck or a similar region. The derived terms likely describe this part and related actions or states.

This root pertains to the act of intensifying or pressing an opponent, particularly in a conflict or dispute. It also encompasses the idea of improving or rectifying one's work or actions.

This root primarily refers to a type of tree, specifically the bear's tree or hawthorn. The singular form denotes a single instance of this tree.

This root appears to relate to knowledge, learning, and potentially a specific historical figure. The primary meaning seems to be 'knowledge' or 'science', with a derived form used as a proper name.

This root primarily concerns the concept of foolishness, stupidity, and lack of intelligence. It describes individuals who are foolish, the state of being foolish, and the act of encountering or perceiving someone as foolish.

The root نهكه (n-h-k) primarily concerns the concept of overwhelming, exhausting, or pushing something to its extreme limit. This can apply to physical exertion, consumption, verbal abuse, or even punishment. It also extends to the idea of something being worn out or depleted.

This root primarily deals with the concept of sexual intercourse and related actions. It extends to describe excessive engagement in such acts and, metaphorically, to overwhelming sleepiness or the closing of eyelids.

This root appears to refer to specific types of dates. The primary terms denote a particular variety of date, possibly with regional or descriptive connotations.

This root primarily relates to the concept of fat, grease, or richness, often associated with plumpness or abundance. It extends to descriptions of people and animals being well-fed, and also includes specific place names and a historical figure.

This root primarily concerns the hip and thigh region of the body, including its bones and associated anatomical parts. It extends to actions related to leaning on or positioning the hip, as well as objects and places associated with the hip or saddle.

This root primarily relates to movement, specifically speed or a particular gait. It also extends to describe a woman's disposition or physical state during marital relations, implying pliancy or willingness.

This root primarily denotes speed, quickness, and hastiness. It encompasses the concept of something happening or being imminent, often related to actions, movement, or events.

This root primarily relates to states of discomfort, illness, and physical distress. It also extends to concepts of intense struggle, conflict, and forceful action.

This root primarily relates to concepts of rolling, stumbling, or unsteady movement, often associated with fear or cowardice. It also extends to describe physical attributes and actions like pushing.

This root appears to relate to the concept of spaciousness or a wide area. It describes a place that is open and expansive.

This root primarily relates to the concept of being firmly established, settled, or entrenched within a group or place. It implies a deep-rooted presence and a strong connection to a community or location.

This root primarily relates to the concept of foolishness or lack of intelligence. It also extends to describe a type of terrain that is soft and causes things to sink.

This root appears to describe qualities of softness, smoothness, and completeness, particularly in relation to young women and men. It conveys a sense of being well-formed, perfect, and perhaps luxurious.

This root describes individuals characterized by foolishness, weakness, and a tendency towards gossip. It also encompasses laziness and a lack of vigor.

This root primarily concerns the act of tearing, ripping, or breaching something, often a covering or barrier. It extends to metaphorical senses of violating honor, breaking taboos, or acting recklessly without regard for shame. It also has specific meanings related to time and agriculture.

This root appears to be a less common or possibly a variant form. It is primarily associated with the meaning of 'lion' in classical Arabic dictionaries.

This root primarily relates to the concept of destruction, demolition, or collapse. It can also extend to the idea of being verbose or speaking excessively, leading to a breakdown in communication. Additionally, it has a specific meaning related to physical build.

This root primarily describes foolishness and a lack of proper comportment. It also extends to describe someone who is unsteady, disorganized, or prone to making mistakes.

The root هك (hak) primarily relates to concepts of breaking, crushing, and forceful action. It extends to meanings of destruction, intense effort, and even sexual intercourse. Derived terms also describe physical states like being solid, infertile, or mentally unsound, as well as specific actions like striking or extracting.

This root primarily concerns the concept of death, destruction, and ruin. It extends to ideas of perishing, annihilation, and the loss of something. It also encompasses related concepts like barrenness, waste, and things that lead to destruction.

This root primarily describes the act of plunging deeply into something, whether it be an endeavor, a state of anger, or a physical action like running. It conveys a sense of immersion, intensity, and sometimes being overwhelmed.

This root primarily concerns foolishness, recklessness, and falling into something without care. It also extends to the physical sense of a pit or hole, and a type of salty land.

This root primarily relates to the concept of hastening or moving quickly. It also encompasses the meaning of digging or excavating. The root is noted as a linguistic variant of 'هوك'.

This root primarily relates to the concept of 'one' or 'single' in Persian, and its usage in classical Arabic poetry. It also appears to denote a place name or a geographical location in the Maghreb.

This root primarily describes the state of being full or satiated, particularly concerning food. It also extends to a manner of walking, characterized by short, angry steps.

This root primarily concerns concepts of establishing, founding, and growing, particularly in relation to wealth, family, and lineage. It also extends to meanings of nobility, honor, and permanence, as well as specific geographical locations and natural elements like trees.

This root primarily concerns the concept of time, duration, and appointed periods, especially in relation to death and debt. It also extends to meanings of delay, healing, gathering, and specific terms for animals and places.

This root primarily relates to the concepts of falling, moving with difficulty, and curdled or sour substances. It also encompasses ailments of the neck and the act of churning milk.

This root appears to describe a fat, plump, or stout individual. It is primarily used as an adjective or noun to denote corpulence.

This root primarily denotes geographical locations and proper names. It refers to mountains, a fortress, and a specific historical figure. One derived term also relates to a specific anatomical feature.

This root primarily concerns concepts of constriction, hardship, and confinement. It extends to meanings of scarcity, poverty, and even falsehood, with some derived terms referring to eternity or specific places.

This root primarily relates to straight, slender things, often plant-like or spear-like. It extends to concepts of pointedness, smoothness, and resemblance, as well as specific geographical locations and water sources.

This root appears to relate to measurement and estimation, specifically concerning a unit of length or capacity. It also extends to terms for ropes, possibly metaphorically linked to measuring or binding.

This root primarily concerns the concept of a base, foundation, origin, or root. It extends to ideas of being established, firm, or deeply rooted, as well as the opposite, meaning destruction or death. It also encompasses related concepts like lineage, permanence, and even specific entities like a type of snake.

This entry pertains to the concept of a stable or a place for keeping animals, specifically horses. It describes the physical structure and its function as a lodging for livestock.

This root appears to relate to a specific type of edible root vegetable, possibly a type of turnip or radish. It is mentioned in a historical context, comparing a forceful removal from power to uprooting this vegetable.

This root primarily relates to the flank or side of the body, specifically the waist area. It also extends to the concept of tasting or experiencing something, particularly in a negative or absent sense.