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Root entry · 10 derived lemmasThis root primarily relates to a type of fragrant wood (sandalwood) and its properties. It also extends to descriptions of animals, particularly camels and donkeys, denoting stoutness and large heads. Additionally, it refers to a historical day of conflict and a verb meaning to flirt or engage in amorous talk.
Derived headwords
- 1.Sandalwoodboth
A well-known fragrant wood, prized for its scent. It comes in various types, with red, white, or yellow being the finest. It is considered beneficial for tumors, palpitations, headaches, and weak hot stomachs, as well as fevers. Inhaling the powder's infusion can weaken sexual potency.
- 1.to be stout/large-headedclassical
Describing a camel or donkey as having a large, stout head and being strong and robust.
- 1.stout, large-headedclassical
Describing a donkey or camel as being strong, robust, and having a large head.
- 1.stout, strongclassical
Used to describe a camel that is strong and robust.
- 1.Yawm Sandalclassical
A historical day of conflict and war among the Arabs.
- 1.al-Sandalaynclassical
A place name, possibly referring to a location associated with sandalwood or a specific geographical feature.
- 1.to flirt, talk amorouslyclassical
To engage in flirtatious conversation or amorous talk, particularly with women.
- 1.perfumer, apothecaryclassical
An individual who deals with perfumes or medicinal herbs, similar to a 'saydalani'.
- 1.apothecary, perfumerclassical
A seller of medicinal herbs and drugs, or a perfumer. It is derived from 'saydal' or 'saydan', referring to silver stones, likened to the stones of medicinal herbs.
- 1.apothecary, perfumerclassical
An alternative form of 'saydalani', referring to an apothecary or perfumer.