شذر
Root entry · 11 derived lemmasThe root شذر primarily relates to small, detached pieces, particularly of gold or precious stones. It extends to concepts of scattering, separation, and preparedness, often in a vigorous or agitated manner. It also encompasses terms for clothing and specific locations.
Derived headwords
- 1.gold fragmentsclassical
Small pieces of gold picked up from its mine without melting.
- 2.jewelsclassical
Jewels or beads used to separate pearls and gems in a necklace or other adornment.
- 3.small pearlsclassical
Small pearls, likened to 'shadhar' due to their whiteness.
- 1.fragmentclassical
A single piece of gold, often small and detached.
- 1.nicknameclassical
A kunya (nickname) of Al-Zibriqan ibn Badr.
- 1.hadith narratorclassical
A hadith narrator, son of Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn Shadhara.
- 1.scattered in all directionsclassical
Used to describe people or things dispersing in every direction, often chaotically.
- 1.jealousclassical
A man who is intensely jealous.
- 1.placeclassical
A place name, possibly a town or a water source area.
- 1.cloakclassical
A cloak or wrap, of Persian origin, worn by women.
- 2.undergarmentclassical
A garment worn by women underneath their main clothing, reaching to the upper arms.
- 1.place nameclassical
A place name in the desert.
- 2.place nameclassical
A place name in Al-Andalus.
- 1.prepare for battleclassical
To gird oneself or make ready for combat or an attack.
- 2.threatenclassical
To make threats, to warn or intimidate.
- 3.become activeclassical
To become energetic, lively, or eager.
- 4.hurryclassical
To hasten or move quickly in an endeavor.
- 5.move head in joyclassical
Said of a she-camel when she sees pleasing pasture and moves her head in happiness.
- 6.whip movesclassical
Said of a whip when it bends or moves.
- 7.scatterclassical
To disperse or go in different directions, like sheep.
- 8.stand tall in warclassical
To stand tall or extend oneself in battle.
- 9.tuck up garmentclassical
To tuck a garment into one's belt or loincloth.
- 10.ride from behindclassical
To mount a horse from the rear.
- 1.lionclassical
An epithet for a lion, due to its energy, readiness to pounce, or agility.