ح م ل ق
Root entry · 10 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the eye, specifically the inner corners of the eyelids, the area around the pupil, and the act of staring or opening the eyes wide. It also extends to describe the appearance of the eye when kohl is applied and, metaphorically, to the inner parts of a woman's private area.
Derived headwords
- 1.inner corner of the eyeboth
The inner corner of the eye, specifically the part of the eyelid that is closest to the nose.
- 2.eyelid liningboth
The inner lining of the eyelids, particularly the red part that becomes visible when the eyelid is everted, often darkened by kohl.
- 3.white of the eyeclassical
The part of the white of the eye that is covered by the eyelids.
- 1.inner corner of the eyeclassical
The inner corner of the eye, with a different vowelization than 'حملاق'.
- 1.inner corner of the eyeclassical
The inner corner of the eye, similar to 'حملاق' and 'حملق'.
- 1.to open eyes wideboth
To open one's eyes widely.
- 2.to stareboth
To look intently or fixedly at something.
- 3.to look intenselyclassical
To gaze with great intensity or severity.
- 1.to look at him/itboth
To direct one's gaze towards someone or something.
- 2.to stare at him/itboth
To look intently or fixedly at someone or something.
- 1.to stare intenselyclassical
To look with great intensity, often implying a strong emotion or focus.
- 1.wide-eyed stareboth
The act of opening one's eyes widely or staring intently.
- 1.inner corners of the eyesboth
Plural of 'حملاق', referring to the inner corners of the eyes.
- 2.eyelid fleshclassical
The fleshy part of the eyelids that is near the eyeball.
- 3.edges of the eyeballclassical
The peripheral parts of the eyeball.
- 4.
- 1.wide-eyedboth
Describing eyes that are opened wide, often in surprise or intensity.
- 2.having white around the pupilsclassical
Describing eyes where the white part surrounds the pupils, without being mixed with blackness.
- 1.wide-eyedboth
An eye that is opened wide, or an eye with a noticeable white area around the pupil.