مقر
Root entry · 10 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concept of bitterness, both literal and metaphorical. It extends to related ideas such as endurance, the act of becoming bitter, and specific physical descriptions.
Derived headwords
- 1.to become bitterboth
The verb signifies the state of becoming bitter, referring to something that has acquired a bitter taste or quality.
- 1.bitternessboth
The masdar (verbal noun) of 'مَقَرَ', denoting the state or quality of being bitter.
- 2.enduranceclassical
According to Al-Asma'i, this noun can also mean patience or endurance, a quality of steadfastness.
- 1.bitterboth
An adjective describing something that is bitter in taste or nature.
- 1.to become bitterboth
This form of the verb also means to become bitter, indicating a transition into a bitter state.
- 1.bitterboth
This passive participle describes something that has become bitter.
- 1.bitterclassical
This adjective, derived from the root, describes something as bitter.
- 1.bitterclassical
This form also denotes bitterness, likely a variant or intensified form.
- 1.neckclassical
This noun refers to the neck, specifically the nape or the base of the neck.
- 1.to bend the neckclassical
This verb describes the action of bending or curving one's neck.
- 1.bent neckclassical
This adjective describes someone whose neck is bent or curved.