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

This root primarily refers to a geographical location in Yemen, specifically a region or district. It is also used in proper names, including personal names and tribal affiliations, derived from this place.

This root primarily relates to the act of calling out or making a sound, often in a pleading or vocal manner. It also encompasses terms for specific anatomical parts of the throat and chest, possibly related to vocalization or the heart's function.

The root الجبت (al-jibt) broadly refers to things that are false, useless, or lead astray, particularly in a religious context. It encompasses idols, false prophets, sorcery, and anything worshipped besides God, highlighting a concept of deception and misguidance.

This root pertains to the act of examining or feeling a ram to assess its fatness or leanness. It describes a specific method of physical appraisal.

This root primarily relates to places and individuals associated with them. It also includes a term for a specific type of person, likely a scholar or traditionist.

This entry pertains to a specific geographical location, a city or district named Jiruft, and its historical context.

This root primarily deals with the concept of taking or gathering something completely, often implying thoroughness or totality. It can extend to the idea of consuming or depleting resources.

This root primarily relates to striking or hitting, with extensions to consuming or swallowing something whole. It also encompasses terms for ice and a place name.

This root primarily relates to calling or driving camels towards water, or a specific type of call or cry used for them. It also appears in a proper name of a narrator.

This root appears to refer to a specific place name, likely a town or region. It does not seem to have broader semantic derivations commonly found in Arabic roots.

This root primarily refers to specific proper nouns, including names of individuals and a geographical location. It does not appear to have common derived meanings beyond these specific instances.

This root primarily deals with the concept of falsehood, lying, and untruth. It encompasses the act of telling lies, the state of being a liar, and the concept of falsehood itself. It can also extend to denying or disbelieving something.

This root primarily relates to the actions of rubbing, scraping, and shedding, particularly concerning leaves and fruit. It also extends to concepts of speed, excellence, and specific items like swords and types of dates.

This root primarily deals with negation and questioning, functioning as a particle to deny the existence or occurrence of something, or to inquire about it. It can also function as a relative pronoun or an indefinite noun meaning 'thing'.

This root primarily relates to intense actions like rubbing, cutting, and consuming. It also encompasses sounds associated with fire and chewing, as well as negative character traits and physical sensations.

This root primarily deals with the concept of crushing, grinding, or destroying something. It can refer to the physical act of breaking something down or metaphorically to its annihilation or ruin.

This root primarily relates to cold phenomena like ice and frost, and also encompasses concepts of binding, sticking, and fulfilling obligations. It extends to actions of giving, striking, and tearing, as well as specific terms for animal-related phenomena and a type of gum.

This root primarily deals with intense heat, ripeness, and corruption. It extends to concepts of strength, preservation, and intense sweetness, particularly in dates. It can also refer to a change in color or state, and the act of pouring something onto another.

This root primarily deals with the concept of falsehood, lying, and untruthfulness. It extends to meanings of falsification, denial, and things that are not genuine or real.

This root primarily relates to large aquatic creatures, specifically fish, but extends to celestial constellations, specific individuals, and actions involving negotiation or confrontation. It also encompasses the idea of circling or gathering around something.

This root primarily relates to the concept of low, expansive, or depressed land, often a plain or valley. It also extends to meanings of humility, insignificance, and something base or wicked.

This root primarily relates to concepts of piercing, striking, and deficiency. It also encompasses terms for weakness, baseness, and a specific geographical location.

This entry concerns a proper noun, specifically a feminine given name of Persian origin used by women from Isfahan who were narrators of hadith. The name signifies 'the blessed'.

This root primarily relates to the concept of piercing, making holes, or creating openings. It extends to describe physical features like a small rib, a pierced nose or lip, and metaphorical concepts like a skilled guide or a straight path.

This root primarily relates to the concept of being base, ignoble, or of low quality. It can describe people, things, or actions that are considered inferior, mean, or lacking in virtue and excellence.

This root primarily relates to concepts of quietness, stillness, and fading away. It extends to meanings of death, hushed speech, and things that are sparse or lacking substance. It also has specific applications related to animal births and geographical locations.

This root appears to relate to a specific type of solitary, speckled animal, possibly a bird or a horse, found in a particular desert region. It describes a unique individual animal distinguished by its markings and isolation.

This root primarily describes the state of being fat or corpulent. It encompasses adjectives and nouns related to plumpness and a well-fed appearance.

This root primarily describes things that are shrunken, contracted, or sluggish. It extends to describe individuals who are slow-witted or inept, and also refers to specific entities like a marine animal and a historical nickname.

This root primarily concerns actions related to attacking, seizing, and diminishing. It also extends to breaking covenants, failing promises, and causing loss. Additionally, it describes sounds, particularly those of birds of prey and natural phenomena, and can refer to brave or voracious individuals.

This root primarily relates to the act of speaking or vocalizing, specifically in a manner that is soft, low, or indistinct. It can also refer to a specific place name.

This root entry primarily deals with Persian loanwords related to textiles, paper, and the central part of a house. It also includes place names and personal names derived from these terms.

This root primarily refers to a desert or arid land. It is also used to denote specific geographical locations, including a valley and a town, as well as a place near a major city.

This root primarily concerns the act of pushing, repelling, or driving something away with force. It implies a strong, often violent, expulsion or rejection.

This root primarily describes the act of suffocating or strangling someone to death. It conveys a violent and fatal act of constriction.

This root pertains to the act of severe strangulation or choking. It describes an intense and forceful constriction of the throat.

This root pertains to actions of forceful handling, specifically involving rubbing, smearing, or pushing something violently into the ground. It conveys a sense of rough treatment and forceful application.

This root primarily relates to the concept of change, often in a negative or deteriorating sense. It can also encompass aspects of becoming weak, foolish, or insignificant.

This root appears to be related to an archaic or obscure expression, possibly a placeholder for unspecified speech or action. It is primarily documented through its derived forms and a specific proper name.

This root primarily concerns the concept of closure, confinement, or being shut in. It also extends to meanings related to nurturing and gentle physical contact, particularly in the context of soothing a child.

This root primarily relates to speech impediments, specifically stuttering or lisping. It also extends to terms for pigs and individuals associated with the Battle of Badr.

This root entry is very brief and appears to be a proper noun, specifically a title or epithet. It refers to a person named Abd al-Rahman ibn Umar ibn Abi al-Hasan al-Zuhri al-Isbahani. The entry does not provide any derived lemmas or semantic information beyond this identification.

This root primarily describes the act of breaking, shattering, or crushing something into small pieces. It can also refer to the resulting fragments or debris, and in some contexts, it relates to fodder or straw.

This root primarily relates to fodder, specifically dry stalks of grain, often used in a Yemeni dialect. It encompasses the material itself and its collection or preparation.

This root primarily relates to the concept of filling something, particularly with intense emotion like rage. It describes the state of being completely filled or overwhelmed.

This root primarily relates to the concept of adornment and beautification. It encompasses the act of decorating oneself or something else, as well as the state of being adorned.

This root primarily relates to the act of choking, strangling, or suffocating someone. It can also extend to the idea of being overwhelmed or suffocated by something.

This root primarily deals with the concept of choking or strangling someone. It describes the physical act of constricting the throat, leading to suffocation or death.

This root primarily relates to concepts of filling, overwhelming, and forceful movement, often with negative connotations. It also extends to meanings of tar, coating, and absorbing.