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قهقب
Root entry · 5 derived lemmasThis root primarily describes something large, stout, and strong, particularly referring to a large camel. It can also denote something solid and hard, or even specific items like eggplant.
Derived headwords
القَهْقَبnoun
- 1.Large camelclassical
A large, stout, and strong camel. This is the primary meaning, often used to describe a particularly robust animal.
- 2.Tall and stout personclassical
A tall and stout individual, implying a large and imposing physique.
- 3.Solid and strongclassical
Describing something as solid, firm, and strong in its constitution.
قَهْقَبَverb
- 1.To be large and stoutclassical
To be characterized by largeness, stoutness, and strength, often used for animals like camels.
قَهْقَبnoun
- 1.Eggplantclassical
A term for eggplant, indicating a specific type of produce.
القَهْقَبnoun
- 1.Eggplantclassical
Another term for eggplant, possibly a variant or less common usage.
القَهْقَمnoun
- 1.Large camelclassical
Similar to القهقب, referring to a large and stout camel.
Parallel reading
القهقب، والقهقم، أي: بتشديد آخرهما، كما قيده الصاغاني مجودا: الجمل (الضخم)
Al-qahqab and al-qahqam, meaning with a doubled final letter, as meticulously recorded by Al-Saghani: the (large) camel.
وقد مثل به سيبويه، وفسره السيرافي أيضا هكذا.
Sibawayh used it as an example, and Al-Sirafi also explained it this way.
ضخم الذفارى جسربا قهقبا
Large of shoulder, strong, a stout camel.
أحمس وقاعا هقبا قهقبا
A stout and spacious, a strong, a stout camel.
وقيل: هو الضخم (المسن)، وقيل: الضخم الطويل
And it was said: it is the large (aged one), and it was said: the tall, large one.
القهقب، كجعفر: الطويل، الضخم، (الرغيب)
Al-qahqab, like Ja'far: the tall, the large, the (desirable/abundant).
وقد يشدد.
And it may be doubled.
القهقب، بالتخفيف: (الباذنجان)، كالكهكب.
Al-qahqab, with a lightened final letter: (eggplant), like al-kahkab.
وفي المحكم: القهقب: الصلب الشديد.
And in Al-Muhkam: Al-qahqab: the solid, the strong.