وحف
Root entry · 15 derived lemmasThis root primarily describes abundance, lushness, and thickness, particularly in relation to vegetation, hair, and feathers. It can also denote hardness or density, such as in rocky ground or a solid object, and in some contexts, it refers to a state of being thin or worn out.
Derived headwords
- 1.abundant, lushboth
Describing something that is plentiful, abundant, or lush, especially vegetation or hair.
- 2.thickly featheredclassical
Specifically referring to a wing that is abundant in feathers.
- 3.beautifully abundantboth
Describing hair that is abundant and beautiful.
- 1.abundant, plentifulclassical
Synonymous with 'waḥf', indicating abundance or plentifulness.
- 1.abundant, lush (hair)classical
Describing hair that is abundant and lush, with the vowel under the 'waw' changed.
- 1.to be abundant (hair)classical
The verb form indicating that hair has become abundant and lush.
- 1.abundance, lushnessclassical
The state or quality of being abundant and lush, particularly referring to hair.
- 1.abundance, lushnessclassical
Another term for the state of abundance and lushness, especially of hair.
- 1.stony groundclassical
Land that contains black stones but is not necessarily barren.
- 1.black stoneclassical
A black stone, particularly one found on stony ground.
- 1.black stonesclassical
The plural of 'waḥfah', referring to black stones.
- 1.a place nameclassical
A specific location mentioned in poetry.
- 1.to fall, to throw oneself downclassical
To fall or throw oneself forcefully onto the ground, applicable to both humans and animals.
- 1.striking with a stickclassical
The act of hitting or striking something with a stick or staff.
- 1.camel resting placesclassical
The places where camels lie down or rest.
- 1.emaciated, thinclassical
Describing a camel that is thin, emaciated, or worn out.
- 1.a place nameclassical
Another place name mentioned in the text.