ع ر س

Root entry · 18 derived lemmas

This root primarily relates to marriage, weddings, and the bridegroom. It also extends to meanings associated with settling down, resting, or stopping at a place, often in the context of travel or encampment. Additionally, it encompasses place names and personal names derived from these core meanings.

Derived headwords

عَرَّسَverb

1.
to encampboth
To stop and make camp, especially at night during a journey.
2.
to marryclassical
To perform the marriage ceremony, specifically for the groom.

إعراسnoun

1.
encampmentboth
The act or place of making camp, stopping for the night.

عَرُوسnoun

1.
bridegroomboth
A man who is getting married.
2.
brideboth
A woman who is getting married.
3.
type of date palmclassical
A specific variety of date palm tree.

عَرَائِسnoun

1.
camels (of high status)classical
Camels, particularly those of noble or esteemed lineage.
2.
sand dunesclassical
Hills or mounds of sand.

عِرِّيسَاءnoun

1.
place nameclassical
A place name mentioned by Ibn Duraid.

المَعْرِسَانِيَّاتnoun

1.
land nameclassical
A specific area of land mentioned in poetry.

عِرْسnoun

1.
place nameclassical
A place name in the land of the Hudhayl tribe.

سوق بني العَرُوسname

1.
village nameclassical
A village in the region of Egypt.

العَرُوسname

1.
town nameclassical
A town in Yemen, in the Hajjah province.

العُرَيْسَةname

1.
personal name/epithetclassical
A name or epithet, referring to Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn al-Uraysah.

عِرْس بن عميرةname

1.
companion nameclassical
The name of a companion (Sahabi).

عِرْس بن عامرname

1.
companion nameclassical
The name of a companion (Sahabi).

عِرْس بن قيسname

1.
companion nameclassical
The name of a companion (Sahabi).

عِرْس بن فهدname

1.
hadith narrator nameclassical
The name of a hadith narrator.

عبد الله بن أحمد بن عِرْسname

1.
hadith narrator nameclassical
The name of a hadith narrator.

محمد بن هبة الله بن عِرْسname

1.
hadith narrator nameclassical
The name of a hadith narrator.

محمد بن عبد الله بن عِرْسname

1.
scholar nameclassical
The name of a scholar, a teacher of al-Tabarani.

بان عِرْسname

1.
epithetclassical
An epithet, referring to al-Qadi Mahmud ibn Ahmad al-Zanjani.

Parallel reading

والعروس: ضرب من النخل، حكاه أبو حنيفة، رحمه الله.

And al-`arūs: a type of date palm, narrated by Abu Hanifa, may God have mercy on him.

وهذه عرائس الإبل، لكرامها، حكاه الزمخشري.

And these are `arā'is of camels, for their noble ones, narrated by al-Zamakhshari.

والعرائساء: موضع، عن ابن دريد.

And al-`arīsā': a place, from Ibn Duraid.

وبالمعرسانيات حل وأرزمت ... بروض القطا منه مطافيل حفل

And in al-Ma`risāniyyāt he encamped and his camels became heavy with milk... from Rawḍ al-Qiṭā, well-fed and pregnant she-camels.

ورأيت بالدهناء جبالا من نقيان رمالها يقال لها: العرائس، ولم أسمع لها بواحد.

And I saw in al-Dahnā' mountains of sand dunes whose sands are called: al-`Arā'is, and I have not heard a singular for it.

وعرس، بالضم: موضع ببلد هذيل.

And `irs, with dammah: a place in the land of Hudhayl.

وسوق بني العروس: قرية من أعمال مصر.

And Sūq Banī al-`Arūs: a village from the regions of Egypt.

والعروس) بلدة باليمن من أعمال الحجة.

And al-`Arūs) a town in Yemen, from the province of Hajjah.

ومحمد بن أحمد بن العريسة، بالضم وتشديد التحتية المكسورة، سمع أبا الوقت، وهو لقب جده.

And Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn al-`Uraysah, with dammah and a stressed, kasra-ed ya', heard Abu al-Waqt, and it is his grandfather's epithet.

وعرس بن عميرة الكندي، بالضم، وكذا عرس بن عامر بن ربيعة العامري.

And `Irs ibn `Umayrah al-Kindi, with dammah, and likewise `Irs ibn `Āmir ibn Rabī`ah al-`Āmirī.

وعرس بن قيس بن سعيد الكندي: صحابيون.

And `Irs ibn Qays ibn Sa`īd al-Kindi: Companions.

وأبو عبد الله محمد بن عبد الله بن عرس المصري، بالكسر: من شيوخ الطبراني.

And Abu `Abd Allah Muhammad ibn `Abd Allah ibn `Irs al-Miṣrī, with kasra: from the teachers of al-Ṭabarānī.

والقاضي محمود بن أحمد الزنجاني، يلقب بان عرس، روى عن الناصر لدين الله بالإجازة، ضبطه ابن نقطة بالكسر.

And al-Qāḍī Maḥmūd ibn Aḥmad al-Zanjānī, is nicknamed Bān `Irs, he narrated from al-Nāṣir li-Dīn Allāh by permission, Ibn Nuqṭah noted it with kasra.