مظع
Root entry · 7 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the process of making something smooth, supple, or dry through manipulation, absorption, or exposure to elements like wind or water. It extends to concepts of absorption, lingering, and even the remnants of something.
Derived headwords
- 1.to smooth and suppleboth
To make something smooth and supple, often by rubbing or manipulating it, like a bowstring or wood.
- 2.to dry outboth
To dry something out, making it stiff or dry, such as wood exposed to the sun.
- 3.to absorb moistureclassical
To absorb moisture, like a plant absorbing water from its bark.
- 4.to followclassical
To follow or pursue something, like following a shadow.
- 5.to delayclassical
To be late or delayed, especially in grazing.
- 1.smoothness and supplenessboth
The state of being smooth and supple, achieved through manipulation.
- 2.drynessboth
The state of being dry or stiffened.
- 1.smoothing and drying processclassical
The process of smoothing and drying wood by cutting it green, exposing it to the sun with its bark on to prevent cracking, and allowing it to absorb moisture.
- 2.soaking with oilclassical
The process of soaking leather with oil until it is absorbed.
- 3.moistening brothclassical
The act of moistening thick soup (tharid) with fat.
- 4.followingclassical
The act of following or pursuing.
- 1.to smooth itboth
To smooth or supple something, often a bowstring or wood.
- 2.to dry it outboth
To dry something out, making it stiff.
- 3.to absorb its waterclassical
To absorb the water from something, like the bark of a tree.
- 1.remnant of herbageclassical
A remnant or leftover of herbage or pasture.
- 1.to absorbclassical
To absorb, especially moisture from bark.
- 2.to lick upclassical
To lick up completely.
- 3.to followclassical
To follow or pursue.
- 4.to delayclassical
To be late or delayed.
- 1.absorption of bark waterclassical
The absorption of moisture from the bark by a twig or branch.