زكي
Root entry · 8 derived lemmasThis root primarily relates to growth, increase, and purity. It extends to concepts of abundance, fertility, and also thirst. Derived terms can refer to places and land quality.
Derived headwords
- 1.to grow, increaseboth
To grow, increase, and yield fruit. This is the primary meaning, often associated with the growth of wealth or produce.
- 2.to be thirstyclassical
To be thirsty. This sense is attributed to Thaalab and is noted as being less common or potentially a variant.
- 1.growth, increaseboth
The act of growing, increasing, or developing. It can refer to the natural increase of something.
- 2.purificationboth
The act of purifying or cleansing. This is a key theological concept in Islam, referring to obligatory charity.
- 3.obligatory charityboth
A specific Islamic term for the obligatory charitable contribution, often translated as 'alms'.
- 1.pure, cleanboth
Pure, clean, and uncorrupted. It can describe a person, an action, or a state of being.
- 2.fertile, abundantboth
Describing land that is fertile, abundant, and good for cultivation. It implies richness and productivity.
- 3.growing, increasingboth
Possessing growth or increase. This adjective reflects the active sense of the root.
- 1.place nameclassical
A place name, specifically referring to a town or area situated between Basra and Wasit.
- 1.to grow, increaseboth
To grow, increase, and become abundant. This is a reflexive or intensive form of the verb 'zaka'.
- 2.to purify oneselfboth
To purify oneself or to be purified. This sense is often used in a spiritual or moral context.
- 1.place nameclassical
A place name, specifically a village located in Oman. The lemma is cited with a kasra (i).
- 1.to cause to grow, increaseboth
To cause something to grow, increase, or develop. This is a causative form of the root.
- 2.to purify, sanctifyboth
To purify, cleanse, or sanctify. This is often used in the context of religious or spiritual purification.
- 3.to pay zakatboth
To pay the obligatory charity (zakat).
- 1.place nameclassical
A place name, referring to a monastery or religious dwelling. It is noted as having a specific pronunciation (fath and tashdid, maqsur).