ستر
Root entry · 20 derived lemmasThe root 'ستر' (str) primarily relates to the concept of covering, concealing, and hiding. It encompasses physical coverings, veils, and screens, as well as the abstract idea of modesty, chastity, and being hidden or protected. The root also extends to metaphorical coverings and the act of being concealed.
Derived headwords
- 1.its plural is ستور and أستارboth
its plural is ستور and أستار
- 1.curtainsboth
Plural of 'sitr', referring to curtains or veils.
- 1.God chose someone when he died and hoped for forgiveness for himboth
God chose someone when he died and hoped for forgiveness for him
- 1.what one covers with, whatever it may beboth
what one covers with, whatever it may be
- 1.curtainboth
A screen or veil used for covering.
- 1.curtainsboth
Plural of 'sitara', referring to curtains or veils.
- 1.coveringboth
A covering or veil.
- 1.he covered itboth
he covered it
- 1.I coverboth
First-person singular present tense of 'satara', meaning 'I cover'.
- 1.he covered himselfboth
he covered himself
- 1.veiledboth
Covered or concealed, often referring to a woman who is secluded or hidden away.
- 1.meaning chasteboth
meaning chaste
- 2.meaning a veil upon a veil, so the first is covered by the secondboth
meaning a veil upon a veil, so the first is covered by the second
- 1.coveredboth
Concealed or hidden, in the accusative case.
- 1.coming, approachingboth
coming, approaching
- 1.meaning chasteboth
meaning chaste
- 2.meaning a veil upon a veil, so the first is covered by the secondboth
meaning a veil upon a veil, so the first is covered by the second
- 1.meaning chasteboth
meaning chaste
- 1.a chaste womanboth
a chaste woman
- 1.in number: fourboth
in number: four
- 2.a weight of four mithqalsboth
a weight of four mithqals
- 3.four and a half mithqals (a unit of weight)both
four and a half mithqals (a unit of weight)
- 1.God chose someone when he died and hoped for forgiveness for himboth
God chose someone when he died and hoped for forgiveness for him
- 1.plural of weightclassical
Plural of 'istar', referring to the weight measure.