ءير

Root entry · 11 derived lemmas

This root primarily relates to sexual intercourse and male genitalia. It also extends to describe strong winds, particularly the north wind, and a hot wind associated with intense heat.

Derived headwords

الأَيْرnoun

1.
penisclassical
The male copulatory organ, often referred to with a vulgar or direct term.
2.
north windclassical
A term used for the north wind, particularly when it is strong or harsh.
3.
hot windclassical
A hot wind, derived from the concept of 'awār' (heat).

آيرnoun

1.
a hard rockboth
a hard rock

آرهاverb

1.
he had intercourse with herclassical
The past tense verb indicating sexual intercourse performed by a male with a female.

يَئِيرُهَاverb

1.
he has intercourse with herclassical
The present tense verb indicating sexual intercourse performed by a male with a female.

الايارىadjective

1.
large-penisedclassical
An adjective describing a male with a large penis.

أفعلnoun

1.
penisesclassical
The plural form of 'ayr', referring to penises.

أيورnoun

1.
penisesclassical
A plural form of 'ayr', referring to penises.

آيارnoun

1.
penisesclassical
Another plural form of 'ayr', referring to penises.

مُؤَيِّرnoun

1.
one who causes intercourseclassical
An active participle, possibly referring to someone who facilitates or causes intercourse.

إيرnoun

1.
a hard rockboth
a hard rock

هيرnoun

1.
north windclassical
Another name for the north wind.

Parallel reading

يا أضبعا أكلت آيار أحمرة * ففى البطون وقد راحت قراقير

O hyena that ate the penises of wild donkeys, and they are in the bellies, and the intestines have gone.

والايارى: العظيم الذكر.

And 'al-ayārī': the one with a large penis.

وآرها يئيرها: جامعها.

And 'ārahā ya'īruhā': he had intercourse with her.

وما الناس إلا آير ومئير

And people are nothing but those who have intercourse and those who cause it.

يقال للشمال: إير وأير، وهير وهير

It is said for the north wind: 'īr' and 'ayr', and 'hīr' and 'hayr'.

وإنا لا يسار إذا الإير هبت

And we are not prosperous when the north wind blows strongly.

ويقال الإير: ريح حارة، من الأوار

And 'al-īr' is said to be a hot wind, from 'al-awār'.