حتث
Root entry · 9 derived lemmasThis root primarily describes a state of breaking, weakness, and fragility. It applies to physical objects like bones and branches, as well as a general sense of debility.
Derived headwords
- 1.Breaking and weaknessclassical
The state of being broken, fractured, or weakened, often referring to physical parts of the body or organic structures like branches.
- 1.To become brokenclassical
To undergo breaking, fracturing, or becoming weak, particularly applied to limbs or branches.
- 1.Fracturingboth
The act or state of being fractured, broken, or shattered. It implies a loss of structural integrity.
- 2.Weaknessboth
A state of being feeble, lacking strength, or being easily broken.
- 1.To be brokenboth
To be fractured, shattered, or weakened. This is the passive form indicating something has undergone breaking.
- 1.Softnessboth
The quality of being soft, pliable, or yielding. In this context, it refers to the lack of rigidity.
- 2.Flexibilityboth
The ability to bend easily without breaking; suppleness.
- 1.To be softboth
To possess the quality of softness, pliability, or lack of hardness.
- 1.Limbsboth
Parts of the body, especially arms and legs; members.
- 2.Organsboth
Internal parts of the body that have a specific function.
- 1.Branchboth
A limb of a tree or shrub.
- 1.Weaknessboth
A lack of physical strength or energy; debility.
- 2.Feebleboth
The state of being weak and frail.