ب ط ش
Root entry · 23 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns forceful seizure, strong grip, and aggressive action. It extends to concepts of overcoming difficulties, intense effort, and even a sudden, violent onset of illness or a powerful impact.
Derived headwords
- 1.to seize forcefullyboth
To take hold of someone or something with violence, strength, and aggression.
- 2.to strike powerfullyboth
To inflict a strong, forceful blow or attack.
- 1.he seizes forcefullyboth
The present tense form of the verb 'to seize forcefully', indicating ongoing or future action.
- 1.we seize forcefullyboth
The first-person plural present tense form of the verb 'to seize forcefully'.
- 1.to seize violentlyclassical
To seize or take hold of with extreme violence and force. This form is considered less common.
- 1.the Great Seizureclassical
A specific, major act of forceful seizure or punishment, often referring to a divine retribution.
- 1.forceful seizureboth
The act of taking hold of something or someone with great strength and power.
- 2.strength and powerboth
Referring to might, prowess, and a strong grip or hold.
- 1.forceful seizureboth
The act of taking hold of something or someone with great strength and power.
- 2.strength and powerboth
Referring to might, prowess, and a strong grip or hold.
- 1.strong and forcefulclassical
Describing a man who is powerful and capable of seizing things with great force.
- 1.strong and forcefulclassical
Similar to 'al-baṭīsh', describing someone who is powerful and seizes with great force.
- 1.to recover from feverclassical
To regain strength and health after a fever, often implying a weak state upon recovery.
- 1.name for a forceful personclassical
A proper noun or descriptive name for someone characterized by forceful action or seizure.
- 1.name for a forceful personclassical
A proper noun or descriptive name for someone characterized by forceful action or seizure.
- 1.Ibn Bāṭīshclassical
The name of a specific scholar, Ismāʿīl ibn Abī al-Barakāt, known as Ibn Bāṭīsh.
- 1.treatmentclassical
The act of treating or managing something, often implying a struggle or effort.
- 2.mutual graspingclassical
The act where each person extends their hand to grasp the other, intending to seize them.
- 1.to treat forcefullyclassical
To deal with someone or something forcefully, often involving a struggle or intense interaction.
- 1.to attack swiftlyclassical
To swiftly and aggressively overpower or attack someone.
- 1.to struggle forcefullyclassical
To engage in a forceful struggle or confrontation with someone.
- 1.forceful struggleclassical
The masdar (verbal noun) for the act of struggling forcefully.
- 1.the baggage dragsclassical
Used metaphorically to describe baggage or loads that move with great difficulty, as if struggling to advance.
- 1.to excel in knowledgeclassical
Metaphorically, to have a profound and powerful grasp or influence in the field of knowledge.
- 1.difficult placesclassical
Metaphorically refers to difficult or perilous places within a region.
- 1.difficult placesclassical
Metaphorically refers to difficult or perilous places within a region.
- 1.forceful seizureclassical
The masdar (verbal noun) for the act of seizing forcefully.