ف ط م
Root entry · 17 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concept of cutting or separating, most notably the weaning of a child from breastfeeding. It extends metaphorically to cutting off habits, desires, or even to the act of severing something like a rope.
Derived headwords
- 1.to cutboth
To cut something, like a rope or similar object.
- 2.to weanboth
To separate a child from breastfeeding.
- 1.weanedboth
A child or animal that has been weaned from milk.
- 1.weanedboth
A child or animal that has been weaned from milk. This term can be used for both male and female.
- 1.weaned onesclassical
The plural of 'fatiim', referring to weaned children or animals.
- 1.weaned onesclassical
The plural of 'fatiim', referring to weaned children or animals.
- 1.weaningboth
The act or process of weaning a child or animal from milk.
- 1.weaning (animal)classical
A female animal whose young has reached the age of six months and is about to be weaned.
- 1.time to weanclassical
It is time for the young animal to be weaned.
- 1.weanedclassical
A young animal that has been weaned.
- 1.Fatimaboth
A common female given name, notably borne by Fatima, daughter of Prophet Muhammad, and other significant historical figures.
- 1.the Fatimasclassical
Refers to a group of notable women named Fatima, often mentioned in hadith or historical contexts.
- 1.to cease fromclassical
To stop or cease from something, often used metaphorically for habits or desires.
- 1.to exchange youngclassical
When mothers exchange their young animals after weaning, or when a ewe nurses another's lamb.
- 1.Fatimahboth
A diminutive form of Fatima, used as a name.
- 1.weaned eweclassical
A ewe that has been weaned.
- 1.Fitaamclassical
A woman named Fitaam, similar to the noun 'fitaam' (weaning).
- 1.weaning (camel)classical
A female camel from which her young has been weaned.