عسر
Root entry · 18 derived lemmasThe root عسر (ʿusr) primarily denotes difficulty, hardship, and the opposite of ease. It extends to concepts of being difficult, causing difficulty, and situations or actions that are arduous or inconvenient. It also has specific applications related to left-handedness and animal behavior.
Derived headwords
- 1.with a sukoon on the seen and with a damma on it, the opposite of easeboth
with a sukoon on the seen and with a damma on it, the opposite of ease
- 1.The matter became difficult, so it is difficult.both
The matter became difficult, so it is difficult.
- 2.The matter was difficult for him, from the chapter of 'ṭariba': meaning it was difficult.both
The matter was difficult for him, from the chapter of 'ṭariba': meaning it was difficult.
- 3.He pressed his debtor: he demanded the debt from him despite his difficulty.both
He pressed his debtor: he demanded the debt from him despite his difficulty.
- 1.The matter became difficult, so it is difficult.both
The matter became difficult, so it is difficult.
- 2.The matter was difficult for him, from the chapter of 'ṭariba': meaning it was difficult.both
The matter was difficult for him, from the chapter of 'ṭariba': meaning it was difficult.
- 3.He pressed his debtor: he demanded the debt from him despite his difficulty.both
He pressed his debtor: he demanded the debt from him despite his difficulty.
- 1.The matter became difficult, so it is difficult.both
The matter became difficult, so it is difficult.
- 2.The matter was difficult for him, from the chapter of 'ṭariba': meaning it was difficult.both
The matter was difficult for him, from the chapter of 'ṭariba': meaning it was difficult.
- 3.He pressed his debtor: he demanded the debt from him despite his difficulty.both
He pressed his debtor: he demanded the debt from him despite his difficulty.
- 1.difficultboth
Hard to do, understand, or deal with; presenting hardship.
- 2.difficult (for a camel)classical
Describing a female camel that is difficult to ride or has not conceived.
- 1.The matter became difficult, so it is difficult.both
The matter became difficult, so it is difficult.
- 2.The matter was difficult for him, from the chapter of 'ṭariba': meaning it was difficult.both
The matter was difficult for him, from the chapter of 'ṭariba': meaning it was difficult.
- 3.He pressed his debtor: he demanded the debt from him despite his difficulty.both
He pressed his debtor: he demanded the debt from him despite his difficulty.
- 1.to become difficultboth
To become difficult or hard to manage or accomplish.
- 1.Left-handed - with two fatḥas - he who works with his left hand.both
Left-handed - with two fatḥas - he who works with his left hand.
- 2.The man became poor/in difficulty.both
The man became poor/in difficulty.
- 1.He who works with both his hands.both
He who works with both his hands.
- 1.left-sided (feathers)classical
Describing a bird of prey whose feathers on the left side are more numerous than on the right.
- 2.white-feathered (bird)classical
Describing a bird, particularly a hawk, with white primary feathers on its wing.
- 1.difficultyclassical
The state of being difficult or hard to deal with; the opposite of ease.
- 1.The opposite of ease/facilitation.both
The opposite of ease/facilitation.
- 1.The opposite of the easy/facilitated.both
The opposite of the easy/facilitated.
- 1.The opposite of the easy/right (hand).both
The opposite of the easy/right (hand).
- 1.white primary featherclassical
A white primary feather, especially on a bird of prey.
- 1.lifting tail (camel)classical
The act of a female camel lifting its tail, often when being mounted.
- 1.to take reluctantlyclassical
To take something from someone, especially from a child's wealth, while being unwilling or reluctant.
- 2.to forceclassical
To take or seize something forcefully or against someone's will.
- 1.difficult (camel)classical
Describing a female camel that was ridden before being properly tamed or before consent was given.
- 2.difficult (male camel)classical
Describing a male camel that is difficult or stubborn.