رمم
Root entry · 27 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concepts of repair, restoration, and sustenance, extending to eating and consuming. It also encompasses ideas of decay, remnants, and the very essence or core of things, including physical substances like marrow and soil.
Derived headwords
- 1.to repairboth
To restore something to its former state or condition.
- 1.to repairboth
To restore something to its former state or condition.
- 2.to eatclassical
To consume or eat something.
- 1.to repairboth
To restore something to its former state or condition.
- 2.to eatclassical
To consume or eat something.
- 1.repairboth
The act of repairing or restoring something.
- 2.eatingclassical
The act of consuming or eating.
- 1.repairboth
The act of repairing or restoring something.
- 2.lip (of an animal)classical
The lip of a cow or any cloven-hoofed animal, used for eating.
- 1.to need repairclassical
A wall has reached the point where it needs to be repaired, especially after a long time since it was last plastered.
- 1.lip (of an animal)classical
The lip of a cow or any cloven-hoofed animal, used for eating.
- 1.lip (of an animal)classical
The lip of a cow or any cloven-hoofed animal, used for eating.
- 1.to graze and eatclassical
A sheep has grazed and eaten from the ground.
- 1.nothing at allclassical
Meaning 'nothing' or 'not possessing anything'.
- 1.nothing at allclassical
Meaning 'nothing' or 'not possessing anything'.
- 1.remnant of a houseclassical
The remaining part or ruin of a house.
- 1.piece of ropeboth
A worn-out or decayed piece of rope.
- 2.remainsboth
The decayed remnants of something, often used for bones.
- 1.in its entiretyclassical
Meaning 'in its entirety' or 'completely', originating from giving something with its rope attached.
- 1.decayed bonesboth
Decayed bones.
- 1.worn out, decayedboth
worn out, decayed
- 1.he repaired itboth
he repaired it
- 2.he ate itboth
he ate it
- 1.to have marrowclassical
Bones have developed marrow within them.
- 1.having some marrowclassical
Describing a she-camel that has some marrow in its bones.
- 1.whiteclassical
Describing a ewe that is white.
- 1.no marrow in its bonesclassical
When a bone of a emaciated sheep is broken, no marrow is found in it.
- 1.to become silentclassical
A group of people became silent.
- 1.to move the mouthclassical
To move one's mouth in preparation for speaking.
- 1.to move the mouthclassical
To move one's mouth in preparation for speaking.
- 1.type of treeclassical
A type of tree.
- 2.spring herbageclassical
The plants and herbage of spring.
- 1.place nameclassical
A place name.
- 1.mountain nameclassical
A mountain name, sometimes said as 'Yalamlam'.