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Root entry · 17 derived lemmasThis root primarily denotes harshness, coarseness, thickness, and severity. It applies to physical attributes like texture and density, as well as abstract qualities such as temperament, speech, and matters. The root also encompasses concepts of intensity and seriousness, particularly in legal and ethical contexts.
Derived headwords
- 1.Harshnessboth
A quality of being rough, severe, or coarse in disposition, speech, or action.
- 2.Severityboth
Intensity or seriousness, often referring to a difficult or demanding situation.
- 1.Harshnessboth
A quality of being rough, severe, or coarse in disposition, speech, or action.
- 2.Severityboth
Intensity or seriousness, often referring to a difficult or demanding situation.
- 1.Harshnessboth
A quality of being rough, severe, or coarse in disposition, speech, or action.
- 2.Severityboth
Intensity or seriousness, often referring to a difficult or demanding situation.
- 1.Harshnessboth
A quality of being rough, severe, or coarse in disposition, speech, or action.
- 2.Rough groundboth
Land that is coarse, hard, and not easy to traverse.
- 1.Thickboth
Having a large distance between opposite sides; dense or substantial in substance.
- 2.Harshboth
Rough or severe in temperament, speech, or action.
- 3.Coarseboth
Lacking refinement or delicacy; rough in texture or manner.
- 4.Bitter (water)classical
Water that is unpleasant to taste, often due to salinity or impurities.
- 1.Harsh onesboth
Plural of 'ghalith', referring to harsh or severe entities, often used for people or things.
- 1.Harshnessboth
A quality of being rough, severe, or coarse in disposition, speech, or action.
- 1.to become thickboth
To increase in thickness or density.
- 2.to become harshboth
To develop a severe or coarse disposition, speech, or action.
- 1.to become thickboth
To increase in thickness or density.
- 2.to become harshboth
To develop a severe or coarse disposition, speech, or action.
- 3.to find thickboth
To encounter something as being thick or coarse.
- 4.to be harsh (in speech)both
To speak roughly or severely to someone.
- 1.to become thickboth
To increase in thickness or density.
- 2.to become strong/mature (plants)both
For plants or trees to grow and become robust or fully developed.
- 3.to refrain from buying (due to thickness)classical
To decide not to purchase an item because it is too thick or coarse.
- 1.Making thickboth
The act of causing something to become thick or dense.
- 2.Aggravation (of penalty)both
The intensification or worsening of a penalty, especially in legal contexts.
- 3.Reinforcementboth
The act of making something stronger, more emphatic, or more binding.
- 1.Enmityclassical
A state of hostility or opposition between individuals or groups.
- 2.Counter-argumentclassical
A form of opposition or challenge, akin to a counter-argument or dispute.
- 1.Harshnessboth
A quality of being rough, severe, or coarse in disposition, speech, or action.
- 2.Rough groundboth
Land that is coarse, hard, and not easy to traverse.
- 1.Thickboth
Having a large distance between opposite sides; dense or substantial in substance.
- 2.Harshboth
Rough or severe in temperament, speech, or action.
- 3.Coarseboth
Lacking refinement or delicacy; rough in texture or manner.
- 4.Bitter (water)classical
Water that is unpleasant to taste, often due to salinity or impurities.
- 1.Harshnessboth
A quality of being rough, severe, or coarse in disposition, speech, or action.
- 1.to become thickboth
To increase in thickness or density.
- 2.to become harshboth
To develop a severe or coarse disposition, speech, or action.
- 1.Harsh oathsclassical
Strong or emphatic oaths, often used in the context of swearing.