حثث
Root entry · 16 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concept of urging, inciting, or hastening someone or something. It extends to notions of speed, eagerness, and even the physical state of being quick or agitated. It also encompasses related terms for debris and a specific type of bread.
Derived headwords
- 1.to urge him onboth
To incite, encourage, or spur someone towards an action or matter.
- 1.meaning he urged him, so he was urged.both
meaning he urged him, so he was urged.
- 1.to be urged onboth
The passive or reflexive form, indicating that someone or something has been incited or has hastened themselves.
- 1.urgingboth
The act of inciting, urging, or spurring on.
- 1.to urge onclassical
A reduplicated form of the verb, meaning to urge or incite repeatedly or intensely.
- 1.swiftboth
Describing something that is fast, quick, or moving with speed.
- 2.eagerboth
Characterized by eagerness or keenness in movement or action.
- 1.to urge one anotherboth
To incite or encourage each other, particularly in the context of doing good deeds or providing for the needy.
- 1.urgingclassical
The act or instance of urging or inciting.
- 1.urgingclassical
Synonymous with 'الحثيثى', referring to the act of urging or inciting.
- 1.swiftclassical
Describing something, like a horse, that is quick and without any sluggishness or hesitation.
- 1.speedclassical
The quality of being swift or quick, especially in a horse's running.
- 1.sleepclassical
Used in the negative to mean not having slept, implying a state of wakefulness or being agitated.
- 1.sleepclassical
A variant pronunciation (with kasra) of the word meaning sleep, used in the negative.
- 1.chaffclassical
The dry, scaly protective casing of grains, or broken straw.
- 2.coarse sandclassical
Rough or gritty sand.
- 1.bread without relishboth
bread without relish
- 1.unmixedclassical
Describing 'sawiq' (a type of roasted grain flour drink) that is not mixed or kneaded, implying a simple or dry preparation.