شفي
Root entry · 34 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns the concept of healing, recovery, and remedies. It extends to meanings of approaching an end, nearing a limit, and also refers to specific tools and geographical features.
Derived headwords
- 1.Healing, recoveryboth
The state of being cured from illness; originally the recovery itself, then used for the treatment and medicine that brings about recovery.
- 2.Remedy, cureboth
A medicine or treatment that cures a disease or condition.
- 1.Plural of 'shifa'classical
The plural form of 'shifa', referring to multiple instances of healing or remedies.
- 1.Plural of plural of 'shifa'classical
A further pluralization of 'shifa', used poetically.
- 1.God healed himboth
God cured him from his illness.
- 1.He heals himboth
He cures him (from illness).
- 1.Healing (as a state)both
The act or process of healing.
- 1.He cured himboth
He made him recover from illness.
- 1.He sought healing for himboth
He asked for a cure or remedy for someone.
- 1.He sought healing for himclassical
He requested healing or a remedy for someone.
- 1.The sun setclassical
The sun disappeared below the horizon.
- 1.It setclassical
Referring to the sun setting or disappearing.
- 1.It setclassical
The sun set.
- 1.Setting of the sunclassical
The time just before sunset, or the last bit of light.
- 1.Except a littleclassical
Meaning only a small amount remained, or a slight trace.
- 1.Approaching, nearingclassical
The act of nearing or being close to something, often used metaphorically for sin or danger.
- 1.Awlclassical
A tool used by cobblers for piercing leather.
- 2.Leather-working toolclassical
A tool for stitching or working with leather, also used for other crafts.
- 1.Plural of 'ishfa'classical
Plural of the awl or leather-working tool.
- 1.Remnant of the moonclassical
The thin crescent of the moon, or a small remaining part of something.
- 2.Remnant of daylightclassical
The last bit of light before sunset or after sunrise.
- 3.Remnantclassical
A small remaining part or trace of something.
- 1.Edge, brinkboth
The edge or brink of something, often used metaphorically for danger or destruction.
- 1.Brink of a crumbling cliffclassical
Metaphor for a precarious or dangerous situation.
- 1.Brink of a pitclassical
Metaphor for being on the verge of destruction or hellfire.
- 1.He looked over itboth
To be on the verge of or overlook something, often something negative.
- 1.He gave him a remedyclassical
He provided him with something that served as a cure or remedy.
- 1.He obtained healingboth
He achieved recovery or found a cure through something.
- 1.He vented his angerboth
He found relief or satisfaction by acting against his enemy or expressing his rage.
- 1.Shifa (name)both
A female given name, meaning 'healing' or 'cure'.
- 1.Hillclassical
A small hill or elevation.
- 1.Two hillsclassical
A pair of hills flanking a body of water.
- 1.He sought healingboth
He asked for or sought a cure or remedy.
- 2.He recoveredboth
The patient recovered from his illness.
- 1.Cure for blindnessclassical
Metaphorically, the act of asking or seeking is the cure for ignorance or lack of understanding.
- 1.He walked at the end of the nightclassical
To travel during the last part of the night.
- 2.He oversaw a willclassical
To be present at or oversee a will or deposit.
- 3.He prescribed medicineclassical
He described a medicine for someone that would be a cure.
- 4.He gave somethingclassical
He offered or gave something to someone.
- 1.Treatmentclassical
The act of treating someone with every possible remedy.
- 1.Old wellclassical
An ancient well in Mecca.
- 1.Valleyclassical
A valley in the lands of Banu Shayban.