وب ش
Root entry · 14 derived lemmasThis root primarily deals with concepts of mixture, scattering, and the appearance of something small or scattered. It extends to describe blemishes on nails, skin conditions, mixed or inferior people, dispersed plants, and rapid movement. It also encompasses specific geographical names and tribal affiliations.
Derived headwords
- 1.blemish on nailboth
A white blemish that appears on the fingernail, particularly common in children.
- 2.speckled skinclassical
Speckled patches from scabies that spread on a camel's skin.
- 1.to have blemishesboth
To develop the white blemishes (al-wabash) on the nails.
- 1.to be speckledclassical
To be speckled with scabies, referring to the skin of a camel.
- 1.rabbleboth
The mixed multitude of people, especially the lower classes or riff-raff.
- 2.scattered plantsboth
Dispersed and varied types of trees or plants, often implying scarcity.
- 1.mixed peopleboth
A term for dispersed and varied people, similar to 'awbash'.
- 1.Banu Wabashboth
A tribe or clan name, such as Banu Wabash bin Zayd bin Adwan.
- 1.Wabishboth
A name of a person, often appearing in tribal lineages like Wabish bin Dahmah.
- 1.to hurryclassical
To move quickly or hasten.
- 2.to grow mixed vegetationclassical
For the land to grow mixed or scattered vegetation, or to have its vegetation become mixed.
- 1.stirring of embersclassical
The movement of embers when fanned by wind, causing them to glow.
- 2.clinging to somethingclassical
To cling to or become involved in something from various directions.
- 3.gathering forcesclassical
To gather diverse groups or forces for war.
- 1.inferior speechclassical
Bad or inferior quality of speech.
- 1.prominent teethclassical
Describing someone whose front teeth are prominent or visible.
- 1.Banu Wabshiboth
A clan name, such as Banu Wabshi.
- 1.to adorn courtyardclassical
To adorn or beautify one's courtyard with food and drink, implying hospitality.
- 1.Wabish (valley/mountain)both
A geographical name for a valley or mountain located between Wadi al-Qura and the Levant.