مرط
Root entry · 14 derived lemmasThe root مرط (m-r-ṭ) primarily relates to the act of pulling, plucking, or detaching something, often hair or feathers. It extends to concepts of falling out, thinning, and also refers to specific garments, types of arrows, gaits, and anatomical regions.
Derived headwords
- 1.to pluck outboth
To pull out or pluck something, specifically hair.
- 1.he plucks it outboth
The present tense form of the verb 'to pluck out', referring to the action of pulling out hair.
- 1.what falls outclassical
That which has fallen out or detached, specifically from hair that has been plucked.
- 1.it is time to pluckclassical
The hair has reached the point where it is ready to be plucked or fall out.
- 1.garmentsclassical
A type of garment, specifically cloaks or wrappers made of wool or silk, worn around the waist.
- 1.cloaksclassical
Plural of 'mirṭ', referring to multiple wool or silk garments worn as wrappers.
- 1.meaning, it fell outboth
meaning, it fell out
- 1.thin-sidedclassical
A man whose sideburns have become sparse or thin of hair.
- 1.featherlessclassical
An arrow from which the feathers (quills) have fallen out.
- 1.featherlessclassical
An arrow that lacks feathers or quills.
- 1.featherlessclassical
An arrow that lacks feathers or quills.
- 1.thiefclassical
A thief.
- 1.a gaitclassical
A specific gait or way of running for a horse, faster than 'taqrīb' but slower than 'ihdhab'.
- 1.abdominal regionclassical
The area of the body between the navel and the pubic region.