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

This root appears to describe the act of pushing or shoving something with the hand. It is a relatively uncommon root with limited derived forms.

This root entry is very brief and appears to be a proper noun. It refers to a specific historical figure, a king of Persia, and provides details about his reign.

This root primarily concerns soft, tender, or succulent things, including plants and specific anatomical parts. It also extends to a place name and the act of gathering such plants.

This root pertains to a sense of lightness, flightiness, and impetuousness. It describes a lack of seriousness and a tendency towards rash or hasty actions.

This root appears to describe something weak or frail, and also a type of bread.

This root primarily relates to the concept of flowing or spreading, particularly of liquids. It also extends to the idea of increase or excess, and metaphorically to a person who is weak or foolish.

This root pertains to the act of smearing or staining something with an unpleasant substance or matter. It describes an action that leaves a mark or residue, often associated with something disliked or offensive.

This root primarily deals with the concept of smearing, daubing, or applying something to a surface. It encompasses the act of covering something with a substance, often implying a thick or sticky application.

This root primarily concerns the concepts of defloration, menstruation, and the associated states of impurity or corruption. It extends to physical contact and the resulting defilement.

This root describes a state of mental weakness or foolishness, often contrasted with physical stature. It refers to someone who is intellectually deficient, regardless of their outward appearance.

This root primarily concerns actions related to play, amusement, and lighthearted activity. It extends to meanings of mixing, confusion, and even specific food items or types of wind, often with a connotation of being mixed or disordered.

This root primarily concerns small destructive creatures, particularly moths or similar insects that damage fabric. It extends to abstract concepts like hardship, corruption, and persistent annoyance, as well as descriptions of people and places.

This root entry appears to be a proper noun, specifically referring to a historical location. It does not seem to contain derived lemmas in the typical sense of a semantic root with multiple related meanings.

The root العدث relates to ease of creation or disposition. It appears to describe something that is naturally easy, well-formed, or readily available.

This root primarily concerns the act of forcefully taking or extracting something, often with a sense of tearing or pulling. It can also refer to the physical action of rubbing or chafing.

This entry pertains to the root العرطنيثا, which refers to the origin or source of a specific plant. It is primarily associated with the plant known as 'Bakhur Maryam'.

This root appears to describe a man characterized by excessive or inappropriate exposure of his private parts. It focuses on the act of revealing and the state of being revealed in a shameful or immodest manner.

This root primarily relates to the concept of gathering, coming together, and cohesion. It also encompasses specific, less common meanings such as a type of plant and a name.

This root primarily concerns the concepts of mixing, confusion, and entanglement. It extends to actions related to preparing animal skins, the act of striking fire, and the state of being mixed or impure. It also touches upon specific geographical locations, intense combat, and certain types of food or mixtures.

This root primarily refers to dried and decayed herbage, particularly when it has become brittle. It also denotes a specific location in Baghdad.

This root primarily concerns the act of hindering, deterring, or diverting someone from a matter, leading to confusion or perplexity. It also extends to meanings related to a path, course, or ample space.

This root primarily concerns the concept of corruption, destruction, and spoiling. It extends to descriptions of terrain, animals like lions, and specific actions such as attempting to grasp something unseen or animals drinking insufficiently.

This root primarily relates to the act of mixing or adulterating dairy products, specifically cheese or curd, with fat or butter. It also encompasses the resulting mixture and the state of being mixed or adulterated.

This root primarily concerns concepts of weakness, deterioration, and worthlessness, often applied to physical states, speech, and even intellect. It also extends to notions of sustenance, abundance, and specific geographical locations.

This root primarily concerns the state of hunger and starvation. It also extends to related concepts like emaciation and, metaphorically, a slender waist.

This root primarily concerns intense fighting, violence, and aggression. It also extends to meanings related to poison, spoiled food, and a state of intoxication or weakness.

This root primarily relates to the act of drinking and its associated actions, such as breathing afterward. It also extends to meanings of persistence, heaviness, and good manners in social gatherings.

This root primarily concerns rain and its effects, including the growth of vegetation. It also extends to concepts of abundance, sustenance, and even names of people and places associated with these meanings.

This root primarily relates to plants that grow in arid conditions, specifically edible grains and the colocynth plant. It also extends to concepts of breaking, scattering, abundance, and being overwhelmed or defeated.

This root primarily relates to the act of searching, investigating, or examining something thoroughly. It implies a deep dive into a matter to uncover its details or truth.

This root primarily relates to the contents of an animal's stomach, particularly dung, and by extension, to things being expelled or scattered. It also extends to concepts of satiety, dispersal, and a type of terrain.

This root appears to be related to the concept of grasping or taking hold. It is primarily used in the context of verbs and derived nouns, with some specific proper nouns mentioned.

This root appears to describe something large, particularly in terms of feet or stature, and can also refer to a woman's adornment or beauty.

This root primarily relates to actions of pulling, dragging, and uprooting. It also extends to concepts of abundance, gathering, and specific objects or people associated with these actions, including a type of plant and a game.

This root appears to describe the act of taking something completely or thoroughly. It implies a comprehensive acquisition or consumption of an object.

This root primarily relates to small vessels, specifically a small milk jug or ewer. It also extends to meanings of striving, earning, and hardship, as well as specific types of dates.

This root pertains to the concept of gathering, assembling, or congregating. It describes the act of coming together in a group or multitude.

This root primarily deals with concepts of giving generously or sparingly, and by extension, the extraction or removal of something. It also encompasses terms related to large quantities, both positive (like rain or a flood) and negative (like a disease), as well as the idea of eradication.

This root describes a heavy, stumbling, or awkward gait, often implying difficulty or a struggle to move forward. It evokes the image of someone trying to extricate themselves from a sticky or uneven surface.

This root appears to be a rare or possibly nonce formation, primarily used to define a specific type of man.

This root describes the act of running or fleeing in a state of panic or terror. It specifically denotes a rapid and fearful movement, often associated with being startled or overwhelmed.

This root describes a person who is excessively hairy, particularly on their face and body. It focuses on the abundance and thickness of hair.

This root primarily relates to the concepts of gathering, collecting, and bringing things together. It also encompasses the idea of preventing or holding back something, often in the context of accumulation.

This root primarily relates to the ripening and decay of fruit, specifically the Salvadora persica tree. It also extends to concepts of firmness, stinginess, and a ship running aground.

This root appears to relate to a specific term for a woman's ailment or condition, possibly related to her reproductive health or physical state.

This root primarily relates to the concept of abundance, density, and thickness, particularly concerning hair, vegetation, and earth. It also extends to meanings of accumulation and, metaphorically, to throwing or casting.

This root describes the action of scooping or gathering something, particularly wealth, with one's hands. It implies a direct, manual acquisition of resources.

This root primarily relates to plants, specifically vegetables and trees. It also extends to concepts of hardship, distress, and indifference, as well as the idea of something being broken or cut off.

This root refers to a specific type of plant that grows on branches and lacks roots in the ground. It encompasses variations in pronunciation and form for this botanical term.