شيب
Root entry · 14 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concept of whiteness, specifically the greying of hair. It extends to describe things that are white or appear white due to external factors like snow, and metaphorically to the onset of old age or a state of being mixed.
Derived headwords
- 1.whiteness of hair.both
whiteness of hair.
- 2.Ash-shayb and ash-shīb are one and the same.both
Ash-shayb and ash-shīb are one and the same.
- 1.a man's entry into the stage of old age among men.both
a man's entry into the stage of old age among men.
- 1.And shāba, its verb pattern is bāʿa.both
And shāba, its verb pattern is bāʿa.
- 1.to make greyboth
To cause someone's hair to turn grey, often due to grief or worry.
- 2.to have childrenclassical
For a man to have grown children, implying the passage of time and potential greying.
- 1.to make greyboth
To cause hair to turn grey, particularly due to distress.
- 2.to have grown childrenclassical
For a man to have adult children, indicating he has reached an age where greying is possible.
- 1.head turned greyboth
A vivid expression meaning the hair has become extensively grey, as if set ablaze by whiteness.
- 1.grey-hairedboth
Having grey hair, typically due to old age.
- 1.defloweredclassical
Describing a woman who has lost her virginity, used in contrast to 'حَرَّة' (unmarried/virgin).
- 1.Shaybanboth
The name of a tribe (Banu Shayban) and also the name of individuals within that lineage.
- 2.winter monthsclassical
Two months of severe winter, named for the white appearance of the land due to snow and frost.
- 1.Shaybahboth
A male given name, notably associated with the keeper of the Kaaba keys.
- 1.sound of camel lipsclassical
The sound made by the lips of camels when drinking.
- 1.So he is shāʾib (gray-haired).both
So he is shāʾib (gray-haired).
- 1.belonging to Shaybanboth
An adjective or noun referring to someone or something related to the tribe of Shayban.
- 1.two Shaybansboth
The dual form referring to the two specific individuals named Shayban from the Banu Shayban tribe.