حسر
Root entry · 27 derived lemmasThis root primarily deals with the concept of uncovering, revealing, or exposing something. It extends to the idea of exhaustion, weariness, and the resulting inability or cessation of effort, particularly in vision or physical exertion. It also encompasses feelings of regret and loss.
Derived headwords
- 1.to uncoverboth
To reveal or expose something that was covered.
- 2.to peelboth
To remove the outer layer or skin of something, like a fruit or a branch.
- 3.to sweepboth
To clean a house by sweeping.
- 1.to become uncoveredboth
To become revealed or exposed, often passively.
- 2.to become wearyboth
To become tired and exhausted, especially from prolonged effort.
- 1.uncoveringboth
The act of revealing or exposing something.
- 2.peelingboth
The act of removing the outer layer.
- 3.sweepingboth
The act of cleaning by sweeping.
- 4.intense regretboth
A deep and profound sense of regret over a past event.
- 1.wearinessboth
The state of being tired and exhausted.
- 2.cessation of sightboth
The stopping or failure of vision due to distance or fatigue.
- 1.to become uncoveredboth
To be revealed or exposed, often used for things like the sea receding.
- 2.to become eclipsedclassical
To be obscured or covered, like the moon during an eclipse.
- 1.wearyboth
Tired and exhausted, unable to continue.
- 2.failing (vision)both
Having vision that is weak or has ceased to function due to distance or fatigue.
- 3.uncoveredboth
Lacking protective covering, like armor or a turban.
- 1.exhaustedboth
Extremely tired and worn out.
- 2.weary (vision)both
Having vision that is tired or has failed.
- 3.depletedboth
Having nothing left, completely spent.
- 1.regretboth
A feeling of deep sorrow or disappointment over something that has happened or been done.
- 2.anguishboth
Severe mental suffering or distress.
- 1.exhausted camelclassical
A camel that is tired and worn out from travel.
- 1.intense regretboth
A very strong feeling of regret.
- 1.to become wearyboth
To become tired or exhausted.
- 2.to not tireboth
To not become weary or exhausted, used in the negative.
- 1.to cause to uncoverboth
To make something uncovered or revealed.
- 2.to cause to become wearyboth
To make something or someone tired or exhausted.
- 3.to cause regretboth
To inflict a feeling of regret upon someone.
- 1.to regret deeplyboth
To feel intense regret or sorrow over something past.
- 2.to shed (feathers/hair)both
To lose feathers or hair, often due to molting or illness.
- 3.to become plump/well-fedclassical
To become well-nourished and gain weight, especially after a period of scarcity.
- 1.unarmoredboth
Lacking armor, a helmet, or a shield.
- 2.bareheadedboth
Without a turban or head covering.
- 1.valley near Muzdalifah
A specific valley located near Muzdalifah in the Hijaz region.
- 2.one who is insultedclassical
Someone who is insulted, degraded, or made to feel insignificant.
- 1.exhaustedboth
Completely worn out and depleted.
- 1.a type of herbclassical
A plant resembling a carrot or mustard, growing low to the ground.
- 1.broomboth
A tool used for sweeping and cleaning.
- 1.foot soldiersclassical
Infantry in war, often lacking armor.
- 1.wind dispersed cloudsboth
The wind cleared away the clouds.
- 1.vision failedboth
The eyesight became weak or stopped functioning.
- 1.camel became wearyboth
The camel became tired and exhausted.
- 1.animal became exhaustedboth
The animal became extremely tired.
- 1.people became exhaustedclassical
The group of people became weary.
- 1.depleted (metaphorical)both
Having nothing left, completely spent, used metaphorically.
- 1.sea recededboth
The sea withdrew, exposing the seabed.
- 1.high groundclassical
The elevated parts of a plain that are clear of vegetation.