← Back to Taj al-Arus
كلنز
Root entry · 3 derived lemmasThis root, related to 'كلز', describes someone who is stout, muscular, and compactly built, not elongated. It also refers to someone who is stern or severe in demeanor.
Derived headwords
الكِلِنْزnoun
- 1.Stoutly built personclassical
A person who is of a compact build, with strong muscles but not elongated in form. It is considered synonymous with 'كلز'.
- 2.Stern appearanceclassical
Describing a person's face or appearance as stern or severe.
كِلِنْزadjective
- 1.Stoutly builtclassical
Describing someone as having a compact physique, with strong muscles but not appearing elongated.
- 2.Stern-facedclassical
Describing someone as having a stern or severe countenance.
المُكِلَنْزَزadjective
- 1.Stern or severeclassical
One who is stern, severe, or hardened in demeanor or disposition.
Parallel reading
المتقارب الخلق والوجه، الشديد العضل، في غير امتداد.
Compact in build and face, strong in muscle, without being elongated.
الكلنز هو الكلز أي كخدب الذي تقدم في كلام المصنف والنون زائدة
Al-kilinz is al-kilz, meaning like khadab, as previously mentioned by the author, and the 'nun' is an addition.
رجل كلز: شديد العضل، أو هو المتقارب الخلق في غير امتداد
A kilz man: strong in muscle, or he is compact in build without elongation.
والمكلنزز: المتشدد.
And al-mukallanzaz: the stern one.
لا يخفى أن النون فيه زائدة كالكلنز، فلا وجه لإفرادهما في ترجمة.
It is not hidden that the 'nun' in it is superfluous like in al-kilinz, so there is no reason to list them separately in a translation.