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

This root appears to relate to consuming or destroying something, possibly with violence or force. It also has a specific meaning related to a remnant on a camel's hindquarters.

This root appears to be very obscure and is primarily associated with a single, unverified term related to excessive speech. Its usage is limited and not well-established in classical Arabic lexicography.

This root appears to describe states of weakness, insignificance, or being of poor quality. It also relates to laughter, specifically loud or excessive laughter, and a large belly.

This root primarily relates to the act of throwing or expelling something forcefully, particularly in the context of birds expelling their droppings. It also encompasses the concept of violence or roughness when dealing with something.

This root primarily relates to the opening or bursting forth of something, particularly plants or the eyes. It also carries a figurative meaning of attacking or descending upon a group.

This entry discusses a rare word, possibly related to the porcupine, with variations in its spelling and pronunciation. It is noted as being omitted by some lexicographers and potentially a misspelling of another word.

This root entry primarily discusses a bird, possibly a type of falcon or hawk, known for its hunting prowess. There is significant debate and disagreement among lexicographers regarding its exact classification, name, and even its root origin.

This root primarily concerns concepts of tightness, constriction, and contraction, particularly related to muscles, veins, and joints. It also extends to meanings of holding, binding, and even places and time periods.

This root primarily relates to the earth, land, and ground, encompassing concepts of fertility, abundance, and stability. It also extends to meanings of humility, yielding, and being settled or established, sometimes metaphorically.

This root primarily concerns concepts of seeking refuge, distress, hardship, and breaking. It also touches upon the physical sensations associated with childbirth and the act of seeking or striving for something.

This root primarily concerns the concept of resolve, determination, and steadfastness, often in the face of opposition or doubt. It can also extend to meanings of falsehood, doubt, or insincerity when one's outward expression contradicts their inner state.

This root primarily concerns the state of meat that is not fully cooked or has begun to spoil. It also extends to the sensation of internal rumbling or unease, and metaphorically to the ripening of dates.

This root primarily concerns the concept of returning, coming back, or reverting to a previous state or place. It also extends to the idea of transformation or becoming something else, often used metaphorically. The adverb 'also' is derived from this root, signifying repetition or addition.

This root primarily concerns the concept of being small in quantity, whether referring to water, possessions, or sustenance. It extends to giving or receiving small amounts, and to things that are meager or just beginning to appear, like new plant growth. It also encompasses the idea of scarcity and making do with little.

This root primarily deals with the concept of being partial, separated, or a portion of something. It extends to ideas of distribution, division, and the act of taking or giving a part. It can also refer to something small, scarce, or a remnant.

This root primarily describes qualities of softness, tenderness, and delicate texture, often associated with skin, flesh, or appearance. It also extends to concepts of scarcity, small quantities, and slow seepage, particularly concerning water or liquids.

This root primarily concerns the concept of a part, portion, or segment of a whole. It extends to related ideas like division, scattering, and the act of biting or stinging, particularly by insects. The root also encompasses geographical names and terms for specific creatures.

This root primarily concerns the concept of hatred, animosity, and dislike, as opposed to love. It encompasses various degrees of animosity, from general dislike to intense hatred, and includes related concepts like enmity and aversion. The root also touches upon the act of causing someone to hate or dislike something or someone else.

This root appears to relate to concepts of settling in a place, permanence, and the improvement or beautification of one's appearance. It also touches upon the idea of something becoming clear or evident.

This root primarily concerns things that are difficult, burdensome, or taxing. It describes a task or matter that is arduous or overwhelming for someone.

This root entry is extremely brief and appears to be incomplete. It mentions a single derived term, 'ترياض', which is identified as a feminine proper noun. The entry notes a discrepancy in its spelling and refers to its inclusion in a specific grammatical باب.

This root appears to be related to the concept of biting or gnawing, possibly with a sense of persistence or intensity. It is noted that the 'ta' prefix might be an addition, suggesting a connection to another root.

This root appears to be very obscure, with its primary known meaning related to a specific vocalization and a specialized term for a type of animal call or command. It is noted as being omitted by major lexicographers but found in later compilations.

This root appears to be related to describing something as large or immense in physical stature. It is noted as being neglected by most lexicographers but mentioned by others.

This root appears to describe something heavy, sluggish, or burdensome. It is primarily used in classical Arabic to denote a person or thing characterized by weight and lack of agility.

This root appears to be related to the concept of something being large, expansive, or perhaps a large quantity. It is noted as being similar in form and meaning to another root, suggesting a shared semantic field.

This root primarily describes forms of movement, including walking with a swagger, running intensely, and charging with a weapon. It also encompasses the act of charging or attacking someone, particularly with a sword.

This root appears to describe something that is large or bulky. It is noted as an unusual formation in classical Arabic.

This root appears to be rare and possibly related to a specific type of large, heavy object or creature. Its meaning is obscure and primarily documented through comparisons to other rare words.

This root appears to be related to the act of lying down or reclining. It is presented as a variant of another root, with specific mention of its usage in classical Arabic literature.

This root appears to relate to the concept of overcoming or overpowering someone. It is presented as a less common root with specific phonetic rules governing its usage.

This root primarily concerns the concept of premature birth or miscarriage, referring to offspring expelled before full term. It also extends to meanings of forceful removal, overcoming, or hastening someone away from something.

This root appears to be related to place names, specifically in the region between Medina and Tabuk. It also includes derivations for a type of person, possibly related to their origin or characteristics.

This root primarily concerns movement, specifically deviating, swerving, or moving with a swagger. It also extends to concepts of boasting and pride, often expressed through a particular gait.

The root 'حبض' primarily relates to movement, disturbance, and weakness. It encompasses concepts like trembling, agitation, and the fading of life or strength. It also extends to specific actions like releasing a bowstring or an arrow's trajectory, and can denote a type of sound or a place.

This root primarily relates to the concept of being a guardian, protector, or overseer, particularly in contexts of trust or responsibility. It also extends to terms for specific roles or individuals associated with such duties, and in a more specialized sense, to a type of gambling associate.

This root appears to relate to camels, specifically describing their qualities. It encompasses terms for noble or fine she-camels, as well as camels that are lean, thin, or perhaps docile and accustomed to work.

This root primarily concerns the concept of urging, inciting, or pushing someone or something forward, often with a sense of intensity. It extends to related ideas like the bottom or lowest part of something, and also encompasses a specific plant-based substance used medicinally.

This root appears to be related to a specific type of mountain or geographical feature, possibly with connotations of being undesirable or 'worst'. It is primarily used in classical geographical and botanical contexts.

The root حفض (ḥfḍ) primarily relates to the act of casting down, throwing, or laying something aside. It extends to meanings of carrying, holding, and the associated baggage or belongings, as well as the animals or structures that bear them. Figuratively, it can denote weakness or a diminished state.

This root primarily concerns basins, pools, or reservoirs, especially those holding water. It extends metaphorically to the Prophet's cistern on the Day of Judgment, a place of spiritual sustenance. The root also touches upon the concept of menstruation, linking it to a cyclical flow.

This root primarily relates to the concept of flowing, collecting, or gathering, often associated with water or liquids. It extends to the idea of surrounding, enclosing, or moving around something, and metaphorically to encompassing or dealing with a matter. It also includes place names and personal appellations.