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

This root appears to describe something that is long or tall. The primary derived word directly relates to this meaning.

This root primarily concerns the concept of crookedness, bending, or deviation from a straight path. It extends to moral crookedness, physical deformities, and also encompasses meanings related to standing still, returning, and specific animal and place names.

This root primarily describes elongated features, particularly in animals, such as long necks, legs, or specific markings. It also extends to describe a young female camel, a type of snake, and a specific male camel. Metaphorically, it can refer to a group of Arabs.

This root primarily deals with concepts of not caring, not being satisfied, and not being quenched or benefited. It often appears in negative constructions, indicating a lack of concern or efficacy.

This root pertains to the act of drinking, specifically gulping or swallowing liquid. It also refers to the quantity consumed in a single gulp.

This root appears to relate to a state of being bland, tasteless, or ambiguous. It encompasses specific plants like black henbane, as well as abstract concepts of indecisiveness or lack of distinct flavor in food and drink.

This root describes the state of meat that is not properly prepared. It refers to meat that is neither salted, cooked, nor seasoned, resulting in an unpalatable or raw condition.

This root primarily relates to concepts of swift, unmixed movement, particularly in horses. It also extends to meanings of injustice, drinking with relish, and specific anatomical or botanical terms.

This root primarily relates to the act of drinking or swallowing, particularly in a forceful or continuous manner. It also extends to describe a young camel struggling to nurse and water that is not fresh or sweet.

This root describes someone or something that is inconsistent, unpredictable, and changes states frequently. It encompasses a wide range of fluctuating characteristics, from generosity to stinginess, and bravery to cowardice.

This root describes someone who is large and corpulent. It emphasizes a significant physical bulk and fullness.

This root primarily relates to coquetry, flirtatiousness, and charming behavior, often associated with young women. It also extends to meanings of appearance, a specific type of smoke, and, in a less common usage, an elder.

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

This root appears to describe the act of bending, curving, or turning. It also relates to physical attributes, specifically a broad chest in horses.

This entry pertains to a medicinal substance, specifically a drug or medicine. It is identified as a loanword from another language.

This root primarily relates to concepts of fullness, pregnancy, and abundance, particularly in the context of female animals. It also extends to meanings of lessening, cooling, and exhaustion.

This root primarily relates to openings, gaps, and wide passages, whether physical spaces like mountain passes or metaphorical ones like speech. It also extends to concepts of speed, effort, and even the ripeness of fruit.

This root primarily describes a wide or splayed stance, particularly between the legs. It extends to related concepts of arrogance and hesitation, possibly stemming from a physical posture.

This root primarily deals with the concept of arrogance and pride, often in a negative or excessive manner. It also describes a specific type of physical divergence or spread, particularly in the legs, considered worse than a related term.

This root primarily relates to a type of litter or howdah used for carrying people, particularly brides, on a camel. It also refers to a specific part of a female camel's hindquarters.

This entry pertains to a specific plant known as Al-Fawadhanj. It is identified as a botanical term, likely of foreign origin.

The root 'فرج' primarily relates to opening, separating, or parting. It extends to concepts of relief from distress, anatomical openings (especially the vulva), breaches in defenses, and geographical features like passes or regions. It also encompasses terms for specific types of bows, garments, and even character traits like discretion or cowardice.

This root appears to describe the process of roasting or grilling meat, specifically camel meat. It focuses on the method of cooking and the resulting state of the meat.

This root appears to relate to a specific mark or brand used for camels, and also a geographical location associated with the Tayy tribe.

This root appears to describe a specific manner of walking, characterized by a wide or splayed gait. It is closely related to the concept of spreading or stretching out the legs.

This entry discusses the term 'al-Ifranj', referring to a people or nation, likely of European origin. It explores the etymology and pronunciation variations of the word, suggesting a foreign, possibly Persian or Latin, origin.

This root primarily relates to concepts of hastening, being quick, and leaving or releasing. It describes a fast, young female camel and the act of letting go or abandoning.

This root primarily describes the act of spreading one's legs apart, particularly for the purpose of urination. It also encompasses the broader concept of straddling or wide-legged stance.

This root primarily describes states of opening, widening, or becoming slack. It can refer to physical openings like pores or wounds, the loosening of flesh, or the appearance of the horizon. It also extends to abstract concepts like relaxation and weakness.

This root primarily concerns concepts of splitting, dividing, and separating. It extends to notions of victory and success, as well as physical characteristics like gaps or wide spacing. It also encompasses geographical locations, measurements, and medical conditions.

This root appears to relate to concepts of heaviness, thickness, and possibly a specific type of person or place. It also includes a proper name and a borrowed word.

This root appears to describe a specific type of dance, likely of non-Arab origin, characterized by participants holding hands. It is noted as being a loanword.

This root primarily relates to groups of people, crowds, and gatherings. It also extends to concepts of speed, sending, and cooling down, as well as specific geographical or architectural features.

This root primarily relates to wine and its associated concepts. It encompasses the substance of wine itself, as well as the tools and measures used for its preparation and consumption.

This root primarily refers to a specific location, a city named Faharj or Fahra, located near a desert. It also includes a related term for a type of date.

This root primarily describes a low, sunken, or depressed area of land. It refers to a hollow or a plain that is situated between elevated ground.

This root primarily relates to the partridge, a type of game bird. It encompasses the bird itself and terms associated with it.

This root appears to describe a specific type of game or pastime. The primary term refers to a game known as 'Udhmuḍ Ḍāḥi'.

This root appears to be a loanword or a highly specialized term, primarily referring to a specific type of shop or stall, possibly related to trade or a marketplace.

This root appears to describe something or someone that is tall or elongated. The primary lemma provided is an adjective denoting tallness.

This root appears to relate to the structure of a ship, specifically its mast or rigging. It also touches upon the act of drawing water from a well.

This root entry describes a painful intestinal condition characterized by difficulty in expelling stool and gas. It details variations in pronunciation and the specific symptoms associated with the ailment.

This root appears to refer to a specific place in India, possibly a city or region, and its historical context related to its conquest or opening by a historical figure.

This root appears to be very limited in usage, primarily referring to a specific type of female donkey. It does not seem to have broader semantic extensions.

This root primarily relates to praise, commendation, and gratitude. It encompasses the act of praising someone, being praiseworthy, and the state of being thankful.

This root pertains to the concept of foolishness and excessive stupidity. It describes an increase in foolishness and the state of being foolish or dull-witted.

This root pertains to consuming or acquiring a sufficient quantity of food. It specifically describes the act of eating enough to satisfy oneself or obtaining a large amount of provisions.

This root primarily relates to a type of game or play, often involving a ball-like object made from cloth. It also appears in personal names, some of which are associated with hadith narration or judicial roles.

This root appears to relate to drinking or consuming a sufficient quantity of a liquid, particularly in a way that satisfies thirst or need.

This root appears to relate to the concept of a dwelling or refuge. The primary meaning is 'shelter' or 'abode', with a note that it is a loanword.