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

This root appears to describe a specific manner of walking, characterized by pride and ostentation. It conveys a sense of swagger or pompous gait.

This root appears to relate to a small, crawling insect or creature. The primary term describes such a creature, with potential for further derivation related to its characteristics or actions.

This root primarily relates to a state of relaxation, fullness, and familiarity. It describes physical looseness, particularly in the abdomen, and also encompasses feelings of closeness and affection. Derived terms can also refer to specific places or types of people.

This root describes the condition of having a large, flabby, or distended abdomen. It conveys a sense of physical bulk and looseness in the belly area.

This root primarily relates to consumption, heaviness, and impurity. It extends to concepts of ingrained hatred, collective entities, foolishness, and specific negative attributes like being a pimp or experiencing nightmares.

This root appears to be a place name, specifically referring to a location in or near the city of Wasit. It does not seem to have broader semantic applications beyond this geographical designation.

This root primarily relates to concepts of gentle or weak impact, such as light rain or a soft blow. It also extends to meanings of pushing, throwing, and affliction, including illness like a cold.

This root pertains to a man who is skilled and eloquent in speech. It describes someone who is good at articulating thoughts and engaging in conversation effectively.

This root describes something old, heavy, and slow, particularly referring to an aged camel. It conveys a sense of bulkiness and ponderous movement.

This root primarily relates to the initial stages of illness, lingering effects, and negative emotions like resentment. It also encompasses physical states of weakness, the accumulation of fine dust, and the act of moving with determination or stealth.

This root appears to be related to terms of abuse or insult, specifically referring to a passive homosexual partner or someone effeminate.

This root primarily relates to swiftness, speed, and movement, particularly concerning camels. It also encompasses concepts of covering, rushing into, and places of conflict.

This root entry is very brief and appears to be a fragment. It primarily defines a specific plant.

This root describes a strong, well-built, and tractable camel. It also extends to describe something or someone as large or massive.

This root appears to describe something that is quick or swift. The primary meaning relates to speed and rapid movement.

This root primarily refers to the lion, a powerful and swift predator. It also encompasses concepts of speed and advancing forward, reflecting the lion's predatory nature.

This root primarily concerns the concept of ease, gentleness, and softness. It describes things that are smooth, yielding, and pleasant, extending to both physical attributes and character traits.

This root appears to describe something that is short or compact. It is primarily used as an adjective to denote shortness in stature or length.

This root appears to relate to the concept of defeat, failure, or being overcome. It signifies a state of being vanquished or experiencing a significant setback.

This root primarily relates to the concept of pushing or repelling something. It also has a derived noun referring to a man.

This root appears to relate to the concept of being large, immense, or vast, particularly in size or quantity. It may also extend to meanings of abundance or plentifulness.

This root appears to be related to generosity and nobility. The primary lemma describes a generous person.

This root appears to relate to subjugation, leadership, and potentially negative or supernatural phenomena. It encompasses concepts of taming, guiding, and specific terms for a type of man, a nightmare, a valley, and a well.

This root primarily concerns the concepts of holding back, delaying, and being held back or hindered. It extends to meanings of weakness, slowness, and dispersal, often in the context of affairs or people.

This root primarily describes things that are worn out, dilapidated, or in a state of decay. It extends to encompass worn-out possessions, weak or foolish people, and a state of slovenliness or neglect. It also has a specific meaning related to carrying the wounded from battle.

This root primarily relates to small, dangling, or hanging objects, particularly earrings and decorative elements. It also extends to describe specific physical features of animals and certain types of grapes.

This root primarily relates to the act of suckling or nursing, and by extension, to things associated with it like the breast or a nursing woman. It also extends to concepts of repeated action, questioning, and even specific anatomical or geographical terms.

This root primarily concerns sexual intercourse and related discourse. It encompasses the act of sexual union, the male animal used for breeding, and explicit or indecent talk, particularly between women, concerning sexual matters.

This root primarily concerns plants, specifically a type of desert herbage, and related concepts like pasture and growth. It extends to meanings of abundance, remaining, and mixing, often in a negative or disordered sense. It also includes terms for objects made of wood and a specific type of wild sheep.

This root primarily relates to dung, specifically animal droppings, and by extension, to residue or remnants. It also encompasses specific anatomical parts and a place name.

This root primarily concerns the concept of slowness, delay, and taking one's time. It extends to meanings of patience, gentleness, and even exhaustion or weakness.

This entry appears to be a biographical note about a specific individual, Amr ibn Uthman al-Himsi al-Zughaythi, a traditionist. It focuses on his name and a correction regarding its pronunciation.

This root primarily concerns the concept of clinging, holding on, and attachment. It extends to descriptions of persistent individuals, specific plants and creatures, and geographical locations. It also includes names of people and objects associated with the core meaning.

This root primarily refers to a fragrant plant used in tanning. It also extends to describe bees that produce honey and geological formations resembling battlements or broken mountain tops. Additionally, it can denote a type of walnut.

This entry discusses a Syriac word used to describe a mechanism for opening locks without keys. It also touches upon a related term for a beggar, noting it as a colloquialism.

This root primarily describes things that are worn out, rough, or uneven. It extends to describe worn-out footwear, rough skin, poorly made arrows, and sharp swords.

This root primarily describes physical coarseness, particularly in hands and feet. It also extends to denote a lion and a specific geographical location.

This root pertains to a specific type of small tree. It is characterized by the milky sap it produces.

The root الشعث (ash'atha) primarily relates to concepts of disarray, scattering, and untidiness, particularly concerning hair or affairs. It extends to meanings of separation, taking, eating sparingly, and even specific technical terms in prosody.

This root appears to be a toponym, referring to a specific place in Iraq. It is primarily used as a proper noun for this location and its inhabitants.

This root appears to refer to a specific type of plant or herb, possibly with medicinal properties. The entry indicates variations in pronunciation or spelling for this term.

This root appears to be related to concepts of being three or threefold, and also has specific, less common meanings related to rulership and a place name.

This root primarily relates to the lion, often emphasizing its strength and robustness. It also extends to the concept of deep attachment or infatuation.

This entry appears to be a proper noun or a name, possibly derived from a place or a characteristic. It is primarily associated with individuals who bear this name or are attributed to it.

This root primarily relates to coarseness, roughness, and thickness, particularly in texture or hair. It can also extend to describe something unrefined or unkempt.

This root entry pertains to a specific type of date palm fruit. It is a singular noun referring to a particular variety of dates.

This root pertains to the act of mending or patching clothing, specifically shirts. It encompasses the process of repairing tears and reinforcing worn areas.

This root primarily relates to the concept of grasping, seizing, or holding firmly. It extends to actions like striking, and also describes physical attributes such as a camel's condition, animal claws, and a lion's strength.

The root ضغث (ḍ-gh-th) primarily relates to the concept of mixing, blending, or muddling things together. This can apply to abstract concepts like speech or dreams, as well as physical actions like cleaning or gathering.

This root pertains to a children's game involving throwing a round piece of wood.