مءر
Root entry · 17 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns concepts of enmity, malice, and corruption. It extends to actions of spoiling, inciting, and causing discord between people. It also encompasses related ideas of boasting, rivalry, and intense or severe matters.
Derived headwords
- 1.malice, enmity, slanderboth
The state of harboring ill will, hostility, or spreading malicious gossip.
- 1.malice, enmity, slanderboth
Plural of المئرة, referring to multiple instances or types of malice, enmity, or slander.
- 1.to relapse, to reopenclassical
Used to describe a wound that has reopened or become aggravated.
- 1.to fill, to widenboth
To fill something, such as a waterskin, or to widen its capacity.
- 1.to corrupt, incite, make enemiesboth
To cause corruption, to incite discord, or to foster enmity between people.
- 1.to corrupt, incite, make enemiesboth
To engage in corrupting, inciting discord, or fostering enmity between people.
- 1.corruption, incitement, enmityboth
The act or process of corrupting, inciting discord, or fostering enmity between people.
- 1.corruption, incitement, enmityboth
The act or process of corrupting, inciting discord, or fostering enmity between people.
- 1.corrupting, incitingboth
One who causes corruption or incites discord among people.
- 1.to boast, to rivalboth
To engage in boasting or to compete with others, often in a way that leads to ruin.
- 2.to resembleclassical
To be similar to or resemble one another.
- 1.to boast against, to rivalboth
To boast against someone or to rival them.
- 1.to equal, to matchclassical
To equal or match someone in an action or deed.
- 1.severe, intenseboth
Describing a matter or affair that is severe, intense, or difficult.
- 1.severe, intenseboth
Describing a matter or affair that is severe, intense, or difficult.
- 1.severe, intenseboth
Describing a matter or affair that is severe, intense, or difficult.
- 1.to harbor enmityclassical
To harbor enmity or hostility towards someone.
- 1.to spoil, to ruinboth
To spoil or ruin one's wealth or possessions.