ق ح م
Root entry · 40 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the act of plunging or throwing oneself into something, often impulsively or without consideration. It extends to concepts of difficulty, hardship, and extreme age or weakness, as well as the act of entering or approaching.
Derived headwords
- 1.to plunge intoboth
To throw oneself into an affair suddenly and without deliberation.
- 2.to throw oneselfclassical
To throw oneself into a river or a chasm.
- 1.to make plunge intoboth
To make someone enter into an affair without deliberation.
- 1.to plunge intoboth
To plunge into something, like hellfire.
- 2.to traverseclassical
To traverse difficult terrain or stages without stopping.
- 1.to plunge intoboth
To plunge into something, especially a difficult or dangerous situation.
- 2.to despiseclassical
To look down upon or disdain someone.
- 3.to setclassical
Used for a star when it sets or disappears.
- 4.to stormboth
To storm or enter a place forcefully.
- 1.to plunge intoboth
To plunge into something, often used interchangeably with 'iqtamaḥa'.
- 1.plungingclassical
The act of plunging into something.
- 2.hardshipboth
A severe drought or a harsh year that causes destruction.
- 3.difficultiesboth
The difficult parts of a road.
- 4.sinclassical
The act of committing sin.
- 1.difficultiesclassical
The difficult and arduous matters that are not undertaken by everyone.
- 2.very old ageboth
Being extremely old, beyond normal old age.
- 1.very oldboth
Extremely old, especially referring to camels or humans.
- 1.hardshipboth
A severe year of drought and hardship.
- 2.old eweclassical
An old ewe or female animal.
- 1.steeply descendingclassical
Describing a millstone that descends rapidly.
- 1.weakboth
Weak or feeble, especially due to premature aging.
- 2.bedouinboth
An Arab who grows up in the desert and does not leave it.
- 1.camelclassical
A camel that prematurely develops adult teeth, indicating rapid growth or poor nutrition.
- 1.reckless attackerclassical
One who plunges into matters without deliberation; a reckless person.
- 1.to make enterboth
To make something enter or be introduced into something else.
- 2.to cause hardshipclassical
To cause people to enter the settled lands due to drought.
- 1.sourceclassical
A masdar (verbal noun) without a corresponding verb.
- 1.sourceclassical
A masdar (verbal noun) without a corresponding verb.
- 1.to traverseclassical
To traverse deserts or places without stopping or settling.
- 2.to approachboth
To draw near to something.
- 1.intensely blackclassical
Describing something that is extremely black, like coal.
- 1.to enterboth
To enter or penetrate something.
- 1.reckless attackerclassical
A stallion that mounts mares without being sent in; a reckless person.
- 1.jawboneclassical
The jawbone, specifically the lower jaw.
- 1.name of a manclassical
A proper name for a male individual.
- 1.to enter settled landsclassical
When the people of the desert become prosperous and enter the settled lands.
- 1.great sinsclassical
Grave sins that lead their perpetrators into hellfire.
- 1.to advanceclassical
To advance forward, especially in battle.
- 1.great mattersclassical
Great and difficult matters that require courage and are not undertaken by everyone.
- 1.great matterclassical
A difficult or arduous matter, especially in conflict or debt.
- 1.to be impetuousclassical
To be impetuous and bold in action.
- 1.to traverse without stoppingclassical
To traverse stages or locations without descending or stopping.
- 1.to enter hardshipclassical
To enter into a year of drought and hardship.
- 1.to bring into settled lifeclassical
To bring someone out of the desert and into settled life.
- 1.committing sinclassical
The act of committing sin or transgression.
- 1.to enterboth
To make a horse enter a river.
- 1.unaccompaniedclassical
Describing a camel that travels in the desert without a guide or driver.
- 1.to be harshclassical
To be harsh or severe.
- 1.to be impoliteclassical
To be rude or impolite to a friend.
- 1.recklessclassical
One who rushes into matters without proper consideration; reckless.
- 1.riverclassical
The first part of a river, near its source.
- 1.winterclassical
A dialectal variant of 'faḥmah' referring to winter.
- 1.superfluousclassical
A word or phrase that is superfluous or unnecessary.