جحر
Root entry · 14 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concept of a hole, burrow, or cavity, often associated with animals or concealment. It extends to meanings of being driven into such a place, making one for oneself, and by extension, hardship, scarcity, and a sunken appearance.
Derived headwords
- 1.its plural is jiḥaraboth
its plural is jiḥara
- 1.hole, burrowboth
A singular instance of a hole or burrow, synonymous with جُحْر.
- 1.making a holeclassical
The act of making a hole or burrow.
- 1.to force into a holeclassical
To compel someone or something to enter a hole or burrow.
- 1.to enter a holeclassical
To enter into a hole or burrow, often implying being forced or seeking refuge.
- 1.to make a hole for oneselfclassical
To dig or create a hole or burrow for oneself.
- 1.the hole, burrowboth
the hole, burrow
- 1.severe year, droughtclassical
Refers to a year of extreme hardship, drought, or scarcity.
- 1.to be severe, to afflictclassical
Used in the context of a severe year (الجَحْرَة) that afflicts people.
- 1.narrowness, ill temperclassical
Denotes a state of narrowness, difficulty, or bad temper and poor character.
- 1.to be sunken, hollowedclassical
Describes eyes that have become sunken or hollowed, often due to illness or hardship.
- 1.to lag behind, be delayedclassical
To fall behind, be delayed, or lag in progress.
- 1.hiding places, lairsclassical
Refers to the hiding places or lairs of people or animals.
- 1.inward parts, hidden placesclassical
Refers to the inner parts or hidden places, often within a lair or concealed area.