شغف
Root entry · 15 derived lemmasThis root primarily deals with concepts of thinness, transparency, and permeability, often related to textiles or physical states. It also extends to meanings of excess, gain, and deficiency, as well as the sensation of cold and the act of consuming completely.
Derived headwords
- 1.thin veilclassical
A thin, delicate veil or covering. Abu Nasr described it as a thin red veil made of wool through which one could see what was behind it.
- 1.excess, profitboth
An excess, surplus, or profit gained. The verb form 'shaffa yashiffu shafan' is used in this sense.
- 2.deficiency, reductionclassical
A deficiency, reduction, or decrease. This meaning is considered an antonym (muḍādd) of excess.
- 1.meaning, it became thin until what was beneath it could be seenboth
meaning, it became thin until what was beneath it could be seen
- 2.meaning, thinboth
meaning, thin
- 1.garment became thinboth
A garment became thin, so much so that what was behind it was visible.
- 1.body became emaciatedboth
The body became emaciated or thin.
- 1.to prefer one over anotherboth
To prefer or favor some of one's children over others.
- 1.chill, biting coldboth
A biting cold or chill, often associated with wind. It can also refer to a sensation of cold in the teeth.
- 1.cold windclassical
A cold wind, particularly one felt in damp or humid conditions. It can also refer to the coldness of the air in the morning.
- 1.gentle cold windclassical
A gentle, cool wind.
- 1.remaining waterboth
The small amount of water remaining in a container after most has been drunk.
- 1.to drink completelyboth
To drink all of something, leaving none behind. It implies consuming the very last drops.
- 1.to drink up completelyboth
To drink up completely, similar to 'tashāfafta'. It implies thorough consumption.
- 1.sorrow weakened himboth
Sorrow or worry weakened him, making him frail or thin.
- 1.to weaken, make frailclassical
To weaken or make frail, similar to 'shaffa-hu al-hammu'.
- 1.weakened, frailclassical
One who has been weakened or made frail, often by sorrow or worry.