معل
Root entry · 9 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the semantic field of snatching, stealing, and hastening. It extends to actions involving quick, forceful removal or disruption, such as castrating, snatching objects, or rushing a task. It also encompasses notions of speed and urgency in movement or action.
Derived headwords
- 1.to castrateclassical
To remove the testicles of an animal, such as a donkey, or other creatures.
- 2.to snatchboth
To snatch or seize something quickly.
- 3.to stealboth
To steal or pilfer something, often implying a swift action.
- 4.to hastenboth
To make something happen quickly or to urge someone along.
- 5.to rushboth
To proceed with haste, especially in a task, potentially leading to its disruption or spoiling.
- 6.to speed upboth
To move or travel with great speed.
- 7.to cut apartclassical
To sever or cut apart parts of something, such as the reins of a mount.
- 8.to splitclassical
To split or cleave wood.
- 9.to extractclassical
To extract something by pulling, such as drawing out a camel's udder due to shyness, by hastening it.
- 10.to fall uponclassical
To fall upon someone or something.
- 1.snatchingboth
The act of snatching or stealing something quickly.
- 2.hasteboth
The act of hastening or rushing.
- 3.speedboth
The act of moving or traveling with speed.
- 4.splittingclassical
The act of splitting or cleaving.
- 5.evilclassical
Evil or mischief, though this usage is noted as likely a misspelling of a word with 'ghayn'.
- 1.castratedclassical
Having had one's testicles removed.
- 1.to hastenboth
To make something happen quickly or to urge someone along.
- 1.bellyclassical
Refers to the belly, with a specific pronunciation indicated.
- 1.hastyboth
One who is hasty or in a hurry.
- 2.swiftboth
One who is quick or light, especially a young person.
- 1.to engage in swift combatclassical
To engage in a rapid exchange of blows or to parry attacks with speed and stealth.
- 1.swiftclassical
Describing a young person who is quick and agile.
- 1.evilclassical
Evil or mischief, though this usage is noted as likely a misspelling of a word with 'ghayn'.