وجع
Root entry · 28 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concept of pain, both physical and emotional. It encompasses the state of being in pain, causing pain, and expressing or experiencing suffering. The root also extends to related concepts like illness and affliction.
Derived headwords
- 1.painful illnessboth
A general term for a painful sickness or ailment.
- 2.painboth
The sensation of physical suffering or discomfort.
- 1.painsboth
Plural of 'waja', referring to multiple instances or types of pain or illness.
- 1.painful illnessboth
A collective noun for painful illnesses, similar to 'waja'.
- 2.painboth
A state of significant pain or suffering.
- 1.to be in painboth
To experience physical pain or suffering.
- 2.to be illboth
To suffer from a sickness or ailment.
- 1.to cause painboth
To inflict pain or suffering upon someone or something.
- 2.to hurtboth
To cause physical discomfort or injury.
- 1.to be in painclassical
A less common dialectal form of the verb 'to be in pain'.
- 1.to cause painclassical
A dialectal pronunciation, particularly among Banu Asad, for 'to cause pain'.
- 1.to cause painclassical
A dialectal pronunciation where the initial 'waw' is replaced by 'alif', meaning 'to cause pain'.
- 1.to cause painclassical
A first-person form, 'I cause pain', with a specific pronunciation.
- 1.to cause painclassical
A second-person form, 'you cause pain', with a specific pronunciation.
- 1.sick peopleboth
Plural of 'waji'', referring to people who are ill or in pain.
- 1.painboth
A state of pain or illness, often used in a collective sense.
- 1.painful illnessesboth
Plural of 'waja'i', referring to various painful ailments.
- 1.illnessesboth
Plural of 'waja'ah', referring to instances of sickness or pain.
- 1.to cause pain to (head)both
To cause pain to someone's head, often used idiomatically.
- 1.to cause pain to (my head)both
First-person form, 'my head causes pain' or 'I cause pain to my head'.
- 1.it pains meboth
It causes me pain; a common expression for experiencing pain.
- 1.my stomach hurtboth
To experience pain in one's stomach; used idiomatically.
- 1.painfulboth
Describing something that causes pain or is intensely painful.
- 2.afflictedboth
Suffering from pain or hardship.
- 1.painfulboth
Causing pain or suffering.
- 2.afflictedboth
One who is suffering from pain or a wound, especially one needing to pay blood money.
- 1.painful placeclassical
A place associated with pain or suffering.
- 2.lower part of the bodyclassical
A euphemism for the female genitalia or the lower posterior part of the body.
- 1.painful placesclassical
Plural of 'waja'a', referring to multiple painful areas or the lower parts of the body.
- 1.one who needs blood moneyclassical
Someone who has suffered a fatal injury and whose family is owed blood money (diya).
- 1.liver pain herbclassical
A type of small herb believed to be a remedy for liver pain.
- 1.barley beerboth
A beverage made from fermented barley; beer.
- 1.it pained himboth
It caused him pain or suffering.
- 1.to complain of painboth
To express suffering or pain, either physically or emotionally.
- 2.to grieveboth
To mourn or feel sorrow for someone's misfortune.
- 1.to inflict painboth
To cause significant pain or suffering.
- 2.to inflict heavy damageclassical
To cause severe harm or damage, especially in combat.