ف ص م
Root entry · 13 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concept of breaking, cracking, or splitting something without complete separation or severance. It extends to ideas of cessation, detachment, and even specific physical attributes like a large or broken object.
Derived headwords
- 1.to break without severingboth
To break something, such as a bone or object, causing a crack or split but without it falling apart completely.
- 1.to break, to splitboth
To become broken or split, often used intransitively to describe something cracking without complete separation.
- 2.to break off, to ceaseclassical
To break off or cease, as in the cessation of a fever or the breaking of a bond.
- 1.to be brokenclassical
To be broken or split, often used as a passive or intransitive form, indicating that something has cracked or split.
- 1.a break, a crackboth
The act or instance of breaking or cracking something without complete severance.
- 1.breaking, splittingboth
The state or act of being broken or split, particularly without complete separation.
- 2.incurability, permanenceclassical
Used in the phrase 'la infisama laha' referring to something that cannot be broken or severed, implying permanence or incurability.
- 1.broken, crackedboth
Describing something that has been broken or cracked without being completely severed.
- 1.large, thickclassical
Used to describe a large or thick object, specifically a large axe.
- 1.to cease, to stopclassical
To cease or stop, used in reference to the abatement of fever or the clearing of rain.
- 1.a crack, a fissureclassical
A crack or fissure, particularly one in a wall.
- 1.to collapse, to fall downclassical
To collapse or fall down, used in reference to a side of a house.
- 1.to become aroused, to mountclassical
Used for a male animal (stallion) becoming sexually aroused or ready to mount.
- 1.broken piececlassical
That which has broken off from something, such as a piece of a miswak stick.
- 1.to become detachedclassical
To become detached or separated, used to describe an anklet becoming loose.