ج ي م
Root entry · 4 derived lemmasThis root primarily discusses the letter 'Jīm' (ج) itself, its pronunciation, and grammatical gender. It also includes a less common meaning related to camels and a metaphorical use for silk or brocade.
Derived headwords
- 1.The letter Jīmboth
The Arabic letter 'Jīm' (ج), which is a voiced consonant. It is described as having a pronunciation close to the 'B' sound.
- 2.Brocadeclassical
A type of luxurious silk fabric, often woven with intricate patterns. This meaning is attributed to Abu Amr al-Shaybani.
- 3.Camelsclassical
Specifically, camels that are in heat or rutting. This meaning is noted as potentially erroneous or obscure.
- 4.The bodyclassical
Used metaphorically to refer to the physical body.
- 5.The soulclassical
Used metaphorically to refer to the spirit or soul.
- 6.Temples (head)classical
Refers to the temples of the head, specifically the area near the ears.
- 1.to writeboth
To write something, specifically referring to the act of writing the letter 'Jīm'.
- 1.Writingsboth
Plural of 'Jīm', referring to writings or instances of writing the letter.
- 1.Writingsboth
Plural of 'Jīm', referring to writings or instances of writing the letter.