قبث

Root entry · 8 derived lemmas

This root appears to be related to the concept of grasping or seizing. It is primarily used in classical Arabic to describe the act of taking hold of something. The root also gives rise to names of individuals.

Derived headwords

قَبَثَverb

1.
to graspclassical
To take hold of something firmly.

قَبَثَ بِهِverb

1.
to seize itclassical
To seize or grasp something.

ضَبَثَ بِهِverb

1.
to seize itclassical
To seize or grasp something.

قَبَضَverb

1.
to graspboth
To take hold of something.

قَبَاثname

1.
name of a personboth
A proper name, used for individuals.

قَبَاثname

1.
Ibn Razin al-Lahamiclassical
A person known as Ibn Razin al-Lahami, a narrator of hadith.

قَبَاثname

1.
Ibn Ashimclassical
A companion (Sahabi) named Ibn Ashim, who resided in Damascus.

عُمَر بْن حَفْص بْن قَبَاثname

1.
Umar ibn Hafs ibn Qabathclassical
A person named Umar ibn Hafs ibn Qabath, who narrated from Ibn Rahawayh.

Parallel reading

قبث (به يقبث)

Qabatha (he grasps it)

وضبث به

And he seized it

إذا (قبض) عليه

If he seized it

وقيل: (و) منه اشتقاق (قباث)

And it is said: and from it is the derivation of Qabath

وهو اسم من أسماء العرب معروف

And it is a known Arab name.

وقباث (كسحاب)

And Qabath (like Sahab)

هاكذا ضبطه الصاغاني، والأمير، وضبطه الحافظ بالضم (ابن رزين اللحمي) بالحاء المهملة، كذا في النسخ، والصواب اللخمي بالخاء، ويعرف أيضا بالتجيبي، (محدث)، عن عكرمة.

Al-Sagani and Al-Amir recorded it thus, and Al-Hafiz recorded it with damma (Ibn Razin al-Lahami) with the unpointed Ha, as is in the manuscripts, and the correct reading is al-Lakhmi with Kha, and he is also known as al-Tujibi, a narrator of hadith, from Ikrimah.

وحفيده قباث بن جارية بن سعيد بن قباث، حدث.

And his grandson Qabath bin Jariyah bin Said bin Qabath, narrated.

وبقي عليه: عمر بن حفص بن قباث الأسدي، عن ابن راهويه، قيده ابن السمعاني بالفتح.

And remaining on it: Umar ibn Hafs ibn Qabath al-Asadi, from Ibn Rahawayh, Ibn al-Sam'ani recorded him with Fath.