Taj al-Arus (Zabidi, d. 1205H)

This root primarily describes women, often with negative connotations related to their speech, behavior, or physical appearance. It also extends to negative traits in men and general concepts of arrogance or unpleasantness.

This root appears to relate to small creatures, specifically insects or similar small animals. The primary derived terms refer to a type of small crawling creature.

This root primarily denotes difficulty, hardship, and complexity. It extends to concepts of being stubborn, intractable, or causing distress. It also encompasses meanings related to something being dense, solid, or difficult to navigate.

This root primarily concerns dense, intertwined vegetation, often trees or shrubs. It extends to concepts of origin, lineage, and strong, difficult situations, reflecting the entangled nature of the primary meaning.

This root appears to be a variant of 'غمص' (gh-m-s) and relates to the eye becoming sunken, watery, or inflamed, often due to excessive crying or pain. It also has a derived meaning related to a type of seizure or forceful taking.

This root primarily deals with the sensation of something being stuck in the throat, causing difficulty in swallowing or breathing. It extends to concepts of choking, obstruction, and by extension, a feeling of tightness or constriction, and can also describe a place being crowded or full.

This root primarily deals with the concept of surprising or catching someone off guard, often in a negative or forceful manner. It also extends to describe unexpected and difficult circumstances or adversities.

This root appears to be related to the act of cutting or severing, specifically referring to the glottis or throat.

This root primarily concerns the semantic field of looking down upon, despising, and belittling someone or something. It extends to concepts of fault-finding, ingratitude, and even physical descriptions related to the eye and its secretions.

This root appears to describe a state of constriction or narrowness, specifically related to the chest, implying feelings of distress or being overwhelmed. It is a rare root with limited usage.

This root primarily concerns the act of submerging or diving into water. It extends metaphorically to delving deeply into knowledge, understanding matters thoroughly, or even to deceptive or cunning actions.

This root appears to be related to the concept of cutting or severing. It is noted as being obscure and possibly having a variant form with an added 't'.

This root primarily concerns the concept of opportunity, chance, or a favorable moment. It also extends to meanings related to cutting, dividing, or seizing something, often in the context of taking advantage of an opportunity.

This root primarily describes a lion, emphasizing its strength, ferocity, and bulk. It extends to describe men who are similarly strong, powerful in their grip, and courageous. Several personal names are derived from this root.

This root primarily concerns the concept of separation, division, or articulation, often referring to the setting of a gem in a ring. It extends metaphorically to the core or essence of a matter, the joints of bones, and even the pupil of the eye. It also encompasses sounds and specific types of plants and locations.

This root primarily deals with the concept of opening, splitting, or bursting apart. It describes a physical separation or a yielding that results in an opening.

The root فقص (f-q-ṣ) primarily denotes the act of breaking or cracking something, especially an egg or hollow object. It can also refer to specific tools, unripe fruits, or metaphorical breaking of discord.

This root appears to relate to the concept of escaping, slipping away, or being freed from a grip or restraint. It also carries a secondary meaning of taking or snatching something away.

This root primarily deals with concepts of communication, clarity, and separation. It encompasses speaking, explaining, and distinguishing between things, sometimes implying a lack of clear articulation or a distinct separation.

This root primarily concerns the concepts of movement, escape, and release, often in a physical sense. It also extends to meanings of clarity, expression, and separation, particularly in relation to speech and physical actions like opening fingers.

The root قبص (q-b-ṣ) primarily relates to taking something with the fingertips, a light or quick grasp, and by extension, to swift movement, speed, and agility. It also encompasses concepts of gathering, collecting, and a large quantity, as well as specific physical attributes and ailments.

This root primarily relates to rapid movement, specifically running or passing quickly. It also encompasses the act of sweeping or cleaning, and the concept of moving something away or making it distant.

This root primarily describes various forms of sitting or crouching, often in a specific, hunched posture. It also extends to related concepts like binding, thieves, and even a type of sexual intercourse.

This root appears to relate to calling or summoning, specifically in the context of a young animal, and also the young animal itself. It also touches upon the idea of neglecting or abandoning.

This root primarily describes hollowed-out spaces, particularly those dug for shelter from cold or for hunting. It also extends to concepts of enclosure, contraction, and specific anatomical or geographical features.

This root primarily relates to the appearance and actions of birds, specifically a rooster's comb and a falcon's training. It also extends to describing parts of footwear and a personal name.

This root primarily deals with sudden, immediate death, often from a direct blow or wound. It also extends to a rapid, fatal disease in sheep and, metaphorically, to a swift, predatory lion.

This root primarily relates to the concept of a large belly or a type of truffle. It also describes the action of moving or protruding, particularly in relation to the belly.

The root قفص (q-f-ṣ) primarily relates to the concept of gathering, contracting, or becoming stiff and constricted. This manifests in physical actions like drawing limbs together, the formation of cages or enclosures, and also in states of physical rigidity due to cold or pain, and even in abstract notions of entanglement.

This root appears to be related to a specific, possibly obscure, meaning concerning the taste or effect of something, particularly milk. It is associated with a sharp, biting, or sour quality, potentially leading to a strong physiological reaction.

This root primarily describes sudden, agitated movements, often characterized by jumping, restlessness, or instability. It extends to describe the behavior of animals, the motion of a ship, and metaphorically, emotional turmoil or a change in status. It also encompasses the common word for a shirt.

The root ق-ن-ص primarily relates to hunting and capturing prey. It extends to concepts of origin and lineage, as well as specific anatomical parts of birds and even place names.

This root appears to relate to the concept of shortness or being stout. It is primarily used to describe a short person, with specific forms for male and female.

This root entry primarily discusses the ancient Egyptian city of Qus (قوص), its historical significance, and its geographical location. It also mentions related geographical locations and individuals associated with the city.

This root primarily concerns the concepts of falling, collapsing, and breaking, particularly related to teeth, wells, and structures. It also extends to movement within the abdomen and a specific historical place name.

This root primarily relates to the act of consuming food or drink, often with an implication of abundance or intensity. It also extends to meanings of overcoming, subduing, and enduring hardship, particularly in relation to sustenance.

This root appears to relate to strength and vigor, particularly in animals like camels and donkeys. It describes a powerful, robust, and energetic individual or animal capable of enduring hard work.

This root primarily relates to the action of striking or stamping with the foot, often leaving a mark or impression. It also extends to meanings of effacing, erasing, or wearing away, as well as disturbing or stirring up the ground.

The root 'كرص' primarily relates to the processing and preservation of cheese (specifically 'aqt'), involving actions like pounding, mixing, and storing. It also extends to related concepts like the ingredients used with it, the tools for handling it, and the act of eating it.

This root appears to be related to the concept of attacking or charging upon people. It also has a derived noun referring to a type of fruit.

This root primarily relates to concepts of gathering, congregation, and sound, particularly a faint or weak sound associated with fear or distress. It also encompasses notions of movement, trembling, and fleeing.

This root appears to be very obscure, with limited usage. It is primarily associated with the sounds made by mice and chicks, and possibly with eating, though this is debated. The root also has a potential, unconfirmed meaning related to a base or ignoble person.

This root appears to be related to the concept of fleeing or running away, possibly with an implication of being startled or surprised. It is noted as an inversion of another root with a similar meaning.

This root primarily describes forceful actions, specifically pushing or repelling something with great intensity. It also extends to the concept of retreating or backing away.