نقذ
Root entry · 15 derived lemmasThe root نقذ (n-q-dh) primarily concerns the concept of rescuing, saving, and liberating something or someone from peril or captivity. It extends to notions of safety, deliverance, and the recovery of possessions or individuals.
Derived headwords
- 1.to save, rescueboth
To deliver someone or something from danger, harm, or captivity.
- 1.to rescue, recoverboth
To regain possession of something or someone that was lost or captured, often implying a struggle or effort.
- 1.to rescue, saveboth
To save or deliver someone or something, often used interchangeably with other forms of the root.
- 1.rescuing, savingboth
The act or process of rescuing or saving.
- 1.rescue, salvationboth
The state of being saved or delivered; safety and deliverance.
- 2.what is rescuedclassical
Something that has been rescued or saved, functioning as a passive participle.
- 1.to be saved, to escapeboth
To survive and be safe; to be delivered from harm.
- 1.safety, deliveranceboth
A state of being safe and free from danger or harm.
- 1.safety to you!classical
An expression of well-wishing for safety, especially for someone who has stumbled or is in a precarious situation.
- 1.hedgehogboth
A small, spiny mammal known for rolling into a ball when threatened.
- 1.rescued horseclassical
A horse that was rescued or recovered from enemies or another group.
- 2.rescued animal/itemclassical
An animal or item that was captured by an enemy and then recovered.
- 3.armor, shieldclassical
A piece of armor or a shield, metaphorically seen as something that saves its wearer from harm.
- 4.woman with a husbandclassical
A woman who has a husband.
- 1.what is rescuedclassical
Something that has been rescued or recovered, particularly an animal or item taken from an enemy.
- 1.name of a manboth
A male given name.
- 1.what is rescuedclassical
Something that has been rescued or saved, used in the sense of a passive participle.
- 1.rescued manclassical
A man who has been rescued or saved.
- 1.rescued from hardshipclassical
Individuals or things that have been saved from a state of misery or hardship.