ث ك ل
Root entry · 17 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concept of loss, particularly the death or loss of a child or loved one. It extends to the state of being bereaved, the act of causing such loss, and metaphorically to desolate or dangerous places.
Derived headwords
- 1.bereavementboth
The death, destruction, or loss of a beloved person or child. The latter is the more common interpretation.
- 2.lossclassical
General loss or destruction.
- 1.to lose a childboth
To lose one's child or loved one.
- 1.bereavedboth
A woman who has lost her child or loved one.
- 1.bereavedboth
A man who has lost his child or loved one.
- 1.bereavedclassical
A woman who has lost her child or loved one, used in the sense of an active participle (فاعل).
- 2.desolateclassical
Describing a desolate or dangerous place where one is likely to suffer loss.
- 1.bereavedboth
A woman who has lost her child or loved one.
- 1.to cause bereavementboth
To be afflicted with bereavement; to become a bereaved person.
- 2.to cause lossboth
God caused her to lose her child.
- 1.bereaved womenboth
Plural of ثَاكِل (thākil), referring to women who have lost their children.
- 1.bereavedclassical
A woman who has lost her child or loved one.
- 1.bereaved womenclassical
Plural of مُثْكَل (muthkal), referring to bereaved women.
- 1.bereavementclassical
A poem or verse that mentions bereavement.
- 2.cause of lossclassical
Something that causes loss or grief.
- 1.desolateclassical
A desolate place where one is likely to suffer loss.
- 1.cluster of datesclassical
A dialectal variant of عثكال (ʿithkāl) or عثكول (ʿithkūl), referring to a bunch or cluster of dates on a palm frond.
- 1.clusters of datesclassical
Plural of أثكال (athkāl), referring to clusters of dates.
- 1.very bereavedclassical
A woman who has experienced much bereavement.
- 1.bereaved womenclassical
Plural of مثكال (mithkāl), referring to women who have experienced much bereavement.
- 1.bereavementclassical
A variant pronunciation of الثكل (al-thakl) with a fatha on the thaa'.