سنمر
Root entry · 13 derived lemmasThis root entry primarily discusses the name Sanmar and its association with a famous anecdote. It also extensively covers the word 'sur' (سُور) and its derivatives, referring to walls, fortifications, and levels or ranks, including its application to chapters of the Quran. The root also touches upon bracelets and the act of leaping or attacking.
Derived headwords
- 1.Sanmarclassical
The name of a Roman man who built the palace of Al-Khawarnaq for Nu'man ibn Imri' al-Qays. After its completion, he was thrown from its top to his death so that no one else would build its like, leading to the Arabic proverb 'The reward of Sanmar'.
- 1.its plural is أسآرboth
its plural is أسآر
- 2.the city wallboth
the city wall
- 1.plural of sūrboth
plural of sūr
- 2.singular of asāwirboth
singular of asāwir
- 1.every level of a buildingboth
every level of a building
- 2.a chapter of the Qur'anboth
a chapter of the Qur'an
- 1.Suraclassical
A place in Iraq, in the land of Babylon, which was a city of the Syrians.
- 1.To leap upon, to attackboth
To leap upon someone or to attack them.
- 1.he climbed itboth
he climbed it
- 1.from the category of bāʿa (verb conjugation)both
from the category of bāʿa (verb conjugation)
- 1.plural of sūrboth
plural of sūr
- 2.singular of asāwirboth
singular of asāwir
- 1.every level of a buildingboth
every level of a building
- 2.a chapter of the Qur'anboth
a chapter of the Qur'an
- 1.Wallsboth
A plural form of 'sur', referring to walls.
- 1.Levels, ranksboth
Plural form of 'surah' referring to levels or ranks, particularly in the context of Quranic chapters.
- 1.Knights, horsemenclassical
A collective noun for knights or skilled horsemen.
- 2.Persians, foreignersclassical
A group of non-Arabs (Persians) who settled in Basra.