ح ذ م
Root entry · 15 derived lemmasThe root ح ذ م primarily relates to cutting, severing, and speed. It extends to concepts of quickness in speech or action, and also encompasses terms for swift animals, short individuals, and even specific types of swords.
Derived headwords
- 1.to cutboth
To cut something, regardless of the manner or extent of the cut.
- 2.to cut quicklyclassical
To cut something with speed and urgency.
- 1.cuttingboth
The act of cutting.
- 2.speedclassical
Speed in reading or other activities.
- 1.swordclassical
A sword known for its cutting ability.
- 1.swordclassical
A sword, similar to 'al-ḥadhm', implying sharpness and cutting power.
- 1.flight of birdsclassical
The flight of birds whose wings have been clipped or cut, such as pigeons.
- 1.swift rabbitsclassical
Fast-moving rabbits.
- 2.skilled thievesclassical
Dexterous and cunning thieves.
- 1.shortclassical
A short man.
- 2.short-stridingclassical
A man with a short gait.
- 1.short (female)classical
A short woman.
- 1.speed in walkingclassical
Moving at a pace faster than a walk but slower than a gallop.
- 2.slownessclassical
Slowness in walking, the opposite of speed.
- 1.skilledclassical
A person who is skilled or adept at something.
- 1.place nameclassical
A location in Najd where a battle took place.
- 2.physician's nameclassical
A physician from the tribe of Taym al-Rabab, or possibly his son.
- 3.person's nameclassical
A man from the Sa'd tribe.
- 4.person's nameclassical
A man from the Hanafiyyah tribe.
- 5.companion's nameclassical
A companion (Sahabi) named Hanzalah, son of Huthaym.
- 6.tabi'i's nameclassical
A Successor (Tabi'i) named Salam, son of Huthaym.
- 7.tabi'i's nameclassical
A Successor (Tabi'i) named Tamim, son of Huthaym.
- 1.woman's nameclassical
A woman's name, considered a deviation from 'Hadhima'.
- 1.slow and lazyclassical
Describing someone who walks slowly and lazily, implying worthlessness.
- 1.horse's nameclassical
The name of a horse.
- 1.person's nameclassical
A person whose name is likely 'Judhaymah' (with a Jim) rather than 'Huthaymah' (with a Hah).