ص ر ف
Root entry · 27 derived lemmasThe root ص ر ف (ṣ-r-f) primarily relates to turning, diverting, changing, and exchanging. It encompasses concepts of transformation, expenditure, and manipulation, extending to meanings like transformation of the heart, the exchange of goods, and the manipulation of speech. It also covers specific astronomical and geographical terms.
Derived headwords
- 1.exchangeboth
The act of exchanging or bartering, often referring to the exchange of goods or money.
- 2.diversionboth
The act of turning something away or diverting it from its course, such as diverting punishment or attention.
- 3.transformationboth
A change or alteration in state or form.
- 4.trickeryclassical
Deception or cunning used to achieve a goal.
- 5.night and dayclassical
The alternation of night and day.
- 6.red dyeclassical
A red dye used for coloring leather, especially for sandal straps.
- 7.pureboth
Unmixed or pure, referring to substances like wine or blood.
- 1.to turn awayboth
To divert, turn aside, or repel someone or something.
- 2.to spendboth
To expend money or resources.
- 3.to changeboth
To alter or transform something.
- 4.to manipulateboth
To skillfully manage or handle affairs, often implying cunning.
- 5.to misleadboth
To cause someone to go astray or be misguided.
- 1.to actboth
To behave or conduct oneself in a particular way.
- 2.to manageboth
To handle or deal with affairs, often with skill or cunning.
- 3.to move aboutboth
To move from place to place or change position.
- 1.he managesboth
He handles or deals with affairs, often with skill or cunning.
- 2.he actsboth
He behaves or conducts himself in a particular way.
- 1.to leaveboth
To depart from a place or situation.
- 2.to be turned awayboth
To be diverted or repelled from a course or intention.
- 3.to be spentboth
To be used up or expended.
- 1.exchangeboth
An act of exchange or bartering.
- 2.diversionboth
The act of turning something away.
- 1.ransomclassical
A payment made to release a captive or to avoid punishment.
- 2.compensationclassical
Payment made to compensate for a loss or injury.
- 3.equivalentboth
Something equal in value or measure.
- 4.obligationclassical
A duty or commitment, such as a religious obligation.
- 1.hardshipsclassical
Difficulties or adversities of life.
- 2.changesclassical
Alterations or transformations.
- 1.copperclassical
A type of metal, possibly copper or lead.
- 2.datesclassical
A type of date fruit, known for its firmness and value.
- 1.a lunar mansionclassical
A specific mansion of the moon, associated with the star 'heart of the lion'.
- 2.amuletclassical
A charm or amulet used to influence or divert people.
- 3.time of yearclassical
A period marked by the shift from heat to cold.
- 4.bow with a markclassical
A bow that has a black mark and whose arrows do not hit their target.
- 1.embellishing speechclassical
Adding to or exaggerating speech for rhetorical effect or to impress others.
- 1.silverclassical
Pure or refined silver.
- 2.sound of grindingboth
The sound made by grinding teeth or hooves.
- 3.fresh milkclassical
Milk that has just been milked from the udder.
- 4.dried woodclassical
Dried wood, like thorny shrubs.
- 5.dry leafclassical
A dry palm frond.
- 1.dry palm frondclassical
A dry leaf of a palm tree.
- 2.thin plateclassical
A thin piece or plate.
- 1.place nameclassical
A place name in Iraq, associated with wine production.
- 1.type of dateclassical
A type of date that ripens in summer but is eaten in winter.
- 1.cunningclassical
Skillful in managing affairs, often implying shrewdness or trickery.
- 2.pureboth
Unmixed or genuine.
- 1.money changerboth
A person who exchanges currency or appraises coins.
- 2.shrewd personclassical
An experienced and cunning individual adept at managing affairs.
- 1.money changerboth
A person who exchanges currency or appraises coins.
- 1.to drink pure wineclassical
To drink wine that is unmixed.
- 1.female dog in heatclassical
A female dog that is in heat and desires a male.
- 1.pulley made noiseclassical
The sound made by a pulley when drawing water.
- 1.to dismiss childrenclassical
To send children away from the school or place of learning.
- 1.to deviate in rhymeclassical
For a poet to deviate from the intended rhyme scheme.
- 1.deathclassical
The cessation of life.
- 1.hard datesclassical
A type of date that is hard to chew but highly valued.
- 1.related to Sarifclassical
Attributed to the place named Sarif.
- 1.pureboth
Unmixed, pure, referring to wine or other substances.