حنب
Root entry · 15 derived lemmasThis root primarily describes a curvature or bending, particularly in the legs or spine of animals like horses, often considered a sign of strength or a specific conformation. It also extends to describe a stooped posture in elderly people and, metaphorically, a bending or inclination towards someone.
Derived headwords
- 1.curvature of the legclassical
A slight bending or curvature in the leg of a horse, not a severe crookedness. It can also refer to a bending and tension in the horse's spine and legs.
- 2.curvature of the ribsclassical
A bending or curvature in the ribs.
- 3.curvature of the legsclassical
A bending or tension in the legs, or a space between the legs without being splayed (which is praiseworthy).
- 1.curvature of the legsclassical
A bending or curvature in the legs, mentioned as a variant or correction of التحنيب.
- 1.curvedclassical
Describing a horse with curved bones, particularly the spine.
- 1.curvedclassical
A horse with a curved spine or bones, considered a sign of strength.
- 2.stooped
An elderly person who is stooped or bent over due to age.
- 1.curved legsclassical
A female horse with curved legs or, according to some, curved feet.
- 2.curved legclassical
A horse with a curved leg, considered praiseworthy.
- 1.to bend
To bend or stoop, especially due to old age.
- 1.to bendclassical
To cause to bend or curve, used in the context of horses' legs or spines.
- 2.to build firmlyclassical
To build something strongly and then bend it.
- 1.to bendclassical
To bend or cause to stoop, often used in relation to old age.
- 1.to stoopclassical
To stoop or bend down, often due to age or infirmity.
- 1.to build firmlyclassical
To build something strongly, implying a solid construction.
- 1.stooped old manclassical
An old man who is bent or stooped due to age and its ailments.
- 1.well in Medinaclassical
A specific well or an area of land in Medina.
- 1.to bend
To become bent or curved, to stoop.
- 2.to be tenderclassical
To show tenderness or affection towards someone, used metaphorically.
- 1.pitch-blackclassical
Extremely dark or pitch-black, used to describe a snake or darkness.
- 1.place nameclassical
A region or area located east of the Tigris River in the Sawad of Iraq.