سنن
Root entry · 14 derived lemmasThe root 'سنن' primarily relates to teeth, their growth, and their function, extending metaphorically to age and sharpness. It also encompasses concepts of guidance, tradition, and the act of sharpening or smoothing, with various applications in both physical and abstract contexts.
Derived headwords
- 1.toothboth
A tooth, specifically a molar, referring to the hard bony structure in the jaws used for biting and chewing.
- 2.ageboth
The duration of a person's or thing's existence, often indicated by the state of their teeth.
- 3.wild bullclassical
A wild bull.
- 4.mountainclassical
A mountain located in Medina.
- 5.place nameclassical
A place name in Ray and on the Tigris river, and between Harran and Amida.
- 6.part of a penclassical
The sharpened part of a pen.
- 7.intense eatingclassical
Intense eating, particularly of abundant pasture by camels.
- 8.garlic cloveboth
A single clove of garlic.
- 9.part of a toolboth
The serrated edge of a sickle or saw.
- 1.teeth (plural)both
Plural of 'سنّ' (tooth).
- 2.ages (plural)both
Plural of 'سنّ' (age).
- 1.spears (plural)classical
Plural of 'سنان' (spearhead), or a rare plural of 'سنّ' (tooth).
- 2.pasture (plural)classical
Plural of 'سنّ' (pasture), referring to what camels eat.
- 1.to grow oldboth
To become old or advanced in age.
- 2.to sprout teethboth
For an animal, to sprout its adult teeth.
- 3.to sproutclassical
For a young female camel (حقّة), to reach the age where its teeth begin to grow.
- 4.to be olderboth
To be older in age than someone else.
- 1.old personboth
An old man or woman.
- 2.aged animalboth
An animal that has grown its adult teeth and is considered mature.
- 1.to become oldclassical
To become old.
- 1.to sharpenboth
To sharpen a blade, such as a knife or sword, on a whetstone.
- 2.to polishboth
To polish or smooth something, like a logical argument.
- 3.to directclassical
To direct or aim a spear towards someone.
- 4.to insert a spearheadclassical
To fit a spearhead onto a shaft.
- 5.to brush teethclassical
To clean the teeth, as if polishing them.
- 6.to drive quicklyboth
To drive camels or other animals at a fast pace.
- 7.to explainboth
To explain or make clear a matter or ruling.
- 8.to make potteryclassical
To make clay into pottery or mold it.
- 9.to stabclassical
To stab someone with a spear.
- 10.to biteclassical
To bite someone with teeth.
- 11.to break teethclassical
To break someone's teeth.
- 12.to push downclassical
For a male camel to push a female camel onto her face.
- 13.to send outclassical
To send money or livestock out for grazing.
- 14.to care forclassical
To care for and manage livestock well, making them fat.
- 15.to shapeclassical
To shape or form something.
- 16.to pour gentlyboth
To pour water or sand gently and continuously.
- 17.to follow a pathboth
To follow a customary path or way.
- 1.sharpenedboth
Sharpened, as a blade.
- 2.shapedclassical
Shaped or formed.
- 1.whetstoneboth
A stone used for sharpening blades.
- 1.to sharpenclassical
To sharpen something on a whetstone.
- 1.traditionboth
A customary way, method, or practice, especially a praiseworthy one.
- 2.pathboth
A way or path, a method.
- 3.natureclassical
Disposition, character, or inherent nature.
- 4.date palmclassical
A type of date palm known in Medina.
- 5.religious rulingboth
A religious ruling or command, especially from the Prophet (Sunnah).
- 1.to use a tooth stickboth
To clean one's teeth with a twig (miswak).
- 2.to be friskyboth
For a horse to run with energy and spirit.
- 3.to be agitatedclassical
For a mirage to shimmer or appear agitated.
- 1.tooth stickclassical
A twig or substance used for cleaning teeth.
- 1.she-bearclassical
A female bear.
- 2.female leopardclassical
A female leopard.
- 3.axe headclassical
The metal head of an axe, or a tool for tilling the ground.
- 4.faceclassical
The face, its appearance, or its outline.
- 5.imageclassical
An image or likeness.
- 6.foreheadclassical
The forehead and temples.
- 7.wayboth
A way, manner, or course of action, whether good or bad.
- 8.Sunnahboth
The practices, sayings, and approvals of the Prophet Muhammad, serving as a secondary source of Islamic law.