غ ر ف
Root entry · 17 derived lemmasThis root primarily relates to the act of scooping or taking something, often with a tool or by hand. It extends to concepts of abundance, spaciousness, and sometimes breaking or cutting.
Derived headwords
- 1.to scoopboth
To take something, especially liquid, with a scoop or by hand.
- 2.to takeclassical
To take or seize something.
- 1.scoopingboth
The act of scooping or taking.
- 2.tanningclassical
The process of tanning a hide, especially with specific ingredients.
- 1.scoopclassical
A tool used for scooping, especially water.
- 1.abundantclassical
Describing a river that is abundant with water.
- 2.spaciousclassical
Describing a horse that is wide-chested and takes large strides.
- 1.name of a horseclassical
The name of a horse belonging to Al-Bara' ibn Qays.
- 2.name of a horseclassical
The name of a horse belonging to Khuzayz ibn Lawdhan.
- 1.a type of garmentclassical
A garment worn by a prophet, as mentioned in a supplementary text.
- 1.to take everythingclassical
To take everything with oneself.
- 1.to break offclassical
To break off or become detached.
- 2.to breakclassical
To break, especially a bone or a twig.
- 3.to dieclassical
To pass away or die.
- 4.to bendclassical
To bend or become crooked.
- 1.ropeclassical
A rope, specifically a Yemeni term for a rope used for a camel's head.
- 1.fullclassical
Describing a waterskin that is full.
- 2.tannedclassical
Describing a hide tanned with specific materials.
- 1.a type of sand duneclassical
A specific type of sand dune belonging to the Banu Sa'd tribe.
- 1.name of a personclassical
A kunya (patronymic) for a person named 'Ubayd Allah ibn Khalifa Al-Hamdani.
- 1.name of a personclassical
A person who narrated from Al-Sha'bi.
- 1.nisbaclassical
A nisba (attribution) indicating descent from someone named Al-Mu'ghatafi.
- 1.heavy rainclassical
Describing rain that is abundant and heavy.
- 1.bendingclassical
The act of bending or twisting.
- 2.breakingclassical
The act of breaking or snapping.
- 1.to breakclassical
To break or snap, often used for brittle objects.