ظرب
Root entry · 21 derived lemmasThis root primarily relates to elevated landforms like hills and small mountains, often characterized by exposed stones or a flattened summit. It also extends to descriptions of physical attributes like shortness and stoutness, and notably, the name of a noxious, flatulent creature.
Derived headwords
- 1.rocky outcropclassical
A protrusion of stones with a defined edge.
- 2.flat-topped hillclassical
A mountain that is broad and not very high.
- 3.small hillboth
A small elevated mound of earth.
- 1.hillsboth
Plural of ظرب, referring to elevated landforms.
- 1.hillsclassical
A plural form, possibly a less common variant for hills.
- 1.a man's nameclassical
The name of a man, الظرب بن الحارث بن فهر القرشي, father of عامر.
- 1.a horse's nameclassical
The name of a horse belonging to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).
- 1.a place nameclassical
A body of water located between Al-Qar'a' and Waqisa.
- 1.short and stoutclassical
Describing someone who is short, thick, and fleshy.
- 1.polecat/weasel-like creatureboth
A small, foul-smelling animal resembling a cat or weasel, known for its flatulence.
- 1.a person (insult)classical
Used as an insult, referring to someone's offensive nature.
- 1.a face markingclassical
A stripe or mark on the face, likened to a marking on the ظربان.
- 1.polecats/weasel-like creaturesboth
Plural of الظربان, referring to multiple such animals.
- 1.polecats/weasel-like creaturesboth
A plural form of الظربان.
- 1.polecats/weasel-like creaturesboth
A plural form of الظربان, often used for a group.
- 1.polecats/weasel-like creaturesclassical
A plural form of الظربان, considered by some to be a less correct form.
- 1.to stickclassical
To adhere or cling to something.
- 1.to be hardenedclassical
Passive form, indicating that hooves have become hard and strong.
- 1.hardened (hooves)classical
Describing hooves that have become hard and strong.
- 1.weathered by hillsclassical
Describing something that has been exposed to or weathered by hills.
- 1.molarsclassical
The four back teeth behind the molars.
- 2.bridle knotsclassical
The knots at the ends of a bridle's iron part.
- 3.tooth socketsclassical
The sockets where teeth are set.
- 1.a place nameclassical
A location that was a dwelling place for the tribe of Tayy before they moved to the two mountains.
- 1.a place nameclassical
A place name mentioned by Al-Saghani.