ذور

Root entry · 8 derived lemmas

This root primarily relates to concepts of dust, fear, and a specific anatomical part of a bird. It also encompasses terms for scarcity and a geographical location.

Derived headwords

الذُّورnoun

1.
dustclassical
Refers to dust or fine particles.

الذُّرْوَةnoun

1.
bird's cropclassical
The front part of a bird's crop where water is held.

ذُرْوَةnoun

1.
plural of ذروةclassical
The plural form of the bird's crop.

ذَرَتُهُ أَذُورُهُverb

1.
to frightenclassical
To frighten or terrify someone.

أَذَرْتُهُverb

1.
to frightenclassical
To frighten or terrify someone; this form uses the hamza and is considered the original form.

ذُرُوراًnoun

1.
a littleclassical
A small amount or quantity.

ذُرْوَةname

1.
place nameclassical
A place name referring to a mountain or valley in the region of Harra Bani Sulaym.

مَذُورَانِيّadjective

1.
frightenedclassical
Describes a person who is frightened or terrified.

Parallel reading

الذُّرْوَة، (بهاء: قدام حوصلة الطائر يحمل فيها الماء، ج، ذور)، كصرد.

The dhurwah (with ta' marbuta): the front part of a bird's crop where water is held, its plural is dhur, like surad.

وذَرَتُهُ أَذُورُهُ، متعديا بنفسه، وأَذَرْتُهُ، بالهمزة، أي ذَعَرْتُهُ وخَوَّفْتُهُ.

And I frightened him, I frighten him, transitive by itself, and I frightened him, with hamza, meaning I scared him and made him fearful.

قال الصغاني: والأصل الهمز.

Al-Saghani said: And the origin is the hamza.

ويقال: ما أعطاه ذُرُوراً، كسَفَرْجَل، أي شيئاً قليلا.

And it is said: He did not give him dhururan, like safargal, meaning a little bit.

وكذالك حورورا وحبربرا.

And likewise hurura and hibrara.

وذُرْوَة: ع بناحية حرة بني سليم، وهو جبل، وقيل: واد مفرغ على نخل.

And Dhurwah: a place name in the region of Harra Bani Sulaym, it is a mountain, and it was said: a valley emptying onto palm trees.

ومما يستدرك عليه: رجل مذوراني، أي مذعور.

And among what is to be added to it: a man madhurani, meaning frightened.