ن ش ط
Root entry · 22 derived lemmasThe root ن ش ط (n-sh-t) primarily relates to liveliness, energy, and quick movement. It encompasses concepts of being active, agile, and enthusiastic, often in contrast to sluggishness. Derived meanings extend to actions like pulling, loosening, and even biting or striking.
Derived headwords
- 1.to be lively, energeticboth
To have a good disposition for work or other activities; to be enthusiastic and active.
- 2.to be plump, well-fedclassical
Used to describe an animal, particularly a beast of burden, that has become fat and healthy.
- 3.to pull out, draw upboth
To draw a bucket from a well, especially with a rope and pulley system, without a long pole.
- 4.to leave, departboth
To move out from a place or to travel from one region to another.
- 5.to bite, stingclassical
Used metaphorically for a snake or scorpion to bite or sting with its fangs.
- 6.to tie, knotboth
To tie a rope or a knot securely.
- 7.to loosen, untieboth
To loosen or untie a knot or a rope.
- 8.to strike, stabclassical
To stab someone in the side or body.
- 1.liveliness, energyboth
The state of being active, energetic, and enthusiastic; the opposite of laziness.
- 2.quick movementboth
Rapid or agile movement, often used metaphorically.
- 1.lively, energeticboth
Someone or something that is full of life, energy, and enthusiasm; active and willing.
- 2.plump, well-fedclassical
Describing an animal, like a horse or donkey, that is fat and in good condition.
- 3.wild bullclassical
A wild bull that moves from one territory to another.
- 4.starsclassical
Referring to the stars that move from one constellation or position to another.
- 5.angelsclassical
Referring to angels, possibly in their role of taking souls or managing affairs.
- 1.lively, energeticboth
Possessing a good spirit and energy for action; not lazy.
- 2.plump, well-fedclassical
Describing an animal that has become fat and healthy.
- 1.to make lively, encourageboth
To cause someone or something to become lively or energetic; to encourage.
- 2.to make plumpclassical
To cause an animal to become fat and well-fed, usually through abundant pasture.
- 3.to loosen, untieboth
To loosen or untie a knot or a rope.
- 4.to steal, snatchclassical
To snatch or take something away quickly.
- 5.to tie, fastenclassical
To tie or fasten something, possibly a knot.
- 1.to become lively, energeticboth
To gain energy and liveliness, often in preparation for an activity.
- 2.to move quickly, traverseclassical
To move rapidly across land or through a desert.
- 3.to loosen, untieclassical
To loosen or untie something.
- 1.lively, energeticboth
Someone who is very energetic and active.
- 2.one who dismountsclassical
A person who dismounts from their mount due to prolonged riding.
- 1.to snatch, stealboth
To snatch or grab something quickly, as if stealing it.
- 2.to loosen, untieboth
To loosen or untie a knot or rope by pulling.
- 3.to pullboth
To pull or draw something, like a rope or a fish.
- 4.to peelclassical
To peel something, like the skin off a fish.
- 1.one who dismountsclassical
Someone who dismounts from their animal due to the length of the ride.
- 1.loop, nooseboth
A knot that is easy to untie, like the tie of a garment.
- 2.bond, affectionclassical
Metaphorically, a strong bond or affection.
- 1.very energeticclassical
Extremely lively and active.
- 1.booty, spoilsclassical
Plunder or spoils taken by raiders on the way to their target, before reaching the main objective.
- 2.plump camelclassical
A camel that is taken and driven away without specific intent, becoming plump.
- 1.liveliness, energyboth
The state of being lively and energetic.
- 2.pulling, drawingboth
The act of pulling or drawing something, like a bucket from a well.
- 3.tying, knottingboth
The act of tying a knot.
- 4.striking, stabbingclassical
The act of striking or stabbing.
- 5.those who break ropesclassical
People who untie ropes, especially when preparing them for re-twisting.
- 1.shallow-bottomed wellclassical
Describing a well from which a bucket can be drawn up with a single pull.
- 1.shallow-bottomed wellclassical
A well that is shallow and from which a bucket can be drawn with a single, easy pull.
- 1.livelinessclassical
The quality of being lively and energetic.
- 1.thing that invigoratesclassical
Something that causes liveliness or enthusiasm; an object of desire.
- 1.name of a personclassical
A proper name for men, including a Tabieen and a builder in Basra.
- 1.to move quicklyclassical
Used for camels moving swiftly, covering ground rapidly.
- 1.to shrink, contractclassical
Used to describe skin or leather contracting and gathering.
- 1.to release to pastureclassical
To release animals, like camels, to graze after being restricted.
- 2.to cause distressclassical
Used metaphorically for worries or concerns to trouble or agitate someone.
- 1.very activeclassical
Describing someone or something that is extremely active and energetic.