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

This root primarily concerns actions related to touching, marking, or applying something, often with a sense of quickness or proximity. It extends to descriptions of markings on faces or animals, and specific geographical locations or types of terrain.

This root appears to relate to a specific anatomical feature on a man's face, located between the upper lip and the nose. It is a term that seems to have fallen out of common usage.

This root appears to relate to a woman who is immodest or speaks obscenely. It is a rare root with limited attestations.

This root primarily concerns the concept of sound, specifically indistinct, noisy, or confused sounds. It extends to the act of making such sounds and the resulting clamor or hubbub.

This root primarily concerns the act of picking up, gathering, or collecting something, often with a sense of quickness or opportunism. It extends to related concepts like finding, capturing, and even the sounds associated with such actions or places.

The root ل ق ط primarily relates to picking up, gathering, or finding something that has fallen or been lost. It extends to concepts of patching, collecting scattered items, and metaphorically, to foolishness or being a castaway. The root also encompasses terms for specific objects or places related to these actions.

This root primarily relates to the act of picking up, seizing, or snatching something, often with a sense of quickness or unexpectedness. It can also extend to the idea of taking something by force or stealth, and in some contexts, to collecting or gathering.

This root primarily deals with concepts of agitation, disturbance, and forceful taking. It also encompasses geographical names and a specific historical account related to tribal origins and practices.

The root ل ه ط primarily relates to striking, hitting, or throwing with force. It can also extend to concepts of birth, cleaning, and a type of ambiguous information.

This root appears to relate to the concept of abundance or excess, particularly in the context of something being full or having more than enough. It signifies a state of being filled to capacity and beyond.

This root appears to describe a specific type of pressing or pressing down on something, particularly on the ground. It is related to a tactile action of applying pressure until a certain effect is achieved.

This root appears to describe a state of being stretched out, elongated, or perhaps flabby and relaxed. It is used to describe a person's physical disposition or appearance, suggesting a lack of firmness or tautness.

This root entry primarily discusses a specific city and a prominent philosopher associated with it. It touches upon geographical locations and intellectual figures from the medieval Islamic period.

This root appears to be related to a specific astronomical or mathematical text, likely borrowed and translated into Arabic. The primary focus is on the name of a significant scientific work.

This root appears to be related to the concept of stopping, halting, or landing. It is primarily used in classical Arabic and is considered rare or obsolete in modern usage.

This root primarily relates to actions of smoothing, lubricating, or making something slick. It also extends to concepts of penetration, intense effort, and sexual intercourse.

The root م خ ط (m-kh-t) primarily relates to the concepts of piercing, passing through, and rapid movement. It extends to meanings of drawing out, pulling, and extending, often metaphorically applied to actions like drawing a sword or a horse's speed. It also encompasses meanings related to nasal discharge and, by extension, offspring or lineage.

This root entry appears to be very brief and potentially incomplete, focusing on a single place name. It discusses a location in Morocco, noting variations in its spelling and pronunciation.

The root 'م س ط' primarily relates to the act of inserting a hand into something to extract its contents, particularly in the context of animal reproduction or liquids. It also extends to meanings of striking, and to descriptions of brackish or impure water and mud.

This root primarily relates to combing hair and the tools used for it. It extends to describe various objects resembling a comb, parts of the body, and actions like mixing or smoothing. Figurative uses include describing a camel's appearance and a person's physique.

This root appears to relate to the act of expelling or expelling something from the womb. It is noted as being omitted by some lexicographers and potentially a variant form of another root.

This root appears to relate to a variant pronunciation or dialectal form, particularly concerning the substitution of sounds. It is discussed in relation to the root 'm-sh-t' (comb) and involves specific phonetic shifts.

This root primarily deals with the concept of stretching, extending, or pulling something out. It also encompasses related ideas like plucking, drawing, and sometimes implies a lack of hair or a barren state.

This root primarily relates to the concept of stretching, extending, or reaching out, often with a sense of intensity or malice. It also encompasses meanings related to pulling, snatching, and specific terms for animal parts or conditions.

This root appears to describe a strong, cunning, or wicked man. It is related to the concept of being severe or formidable, with variations in meaning depending on the specific derived form.

This root appears to relate to a rolling or spherical object, specifically the dung beetle's ball. It is a rare root with limited usage.

This root primarily deals with concepts of moving away, deviating, or removing something. It also encompasses meanings related to injustice, pushing, and sometimes, in a more abstract sense, strength or intensity. Several derived terms also refer to specific places.

This root appears to be related to exertion, strain, and possibly a type of garment or covering. The primary meaning involves struggling or straining with a load, with related terms describing the act of straining or the result of it.

This root primarily concerns the act of pressing or pushing something down to make it firm or stable. It also extends to the emergence of plants from the earth and, metaphorically, to the stabilization of the earth itself.

This root primarily concerns sounds related to breathing, exertion, and distress, such as sighing, coughing, and labored breathing. It also extends to metaphorical meanings of suppressed emotion like anger or grief, and a specific ailment in animals.

This root primarily relates to concepts of appearing, arriving, or emerging unexpectedly. It also extends to meanings of spitting or expelling, and metaphorically to arrogance, resemblance, and specific groups of people or things.

This root appears to be related to plants, with one derived term identified as a type of plant. However, its existence and usage are noted as uncertain or unconfirmed.

This root appears to be related to the concept of extracting or bringing forth, particularly in the context of childbirth. It is noted as being a variant of a root with 'm' instead of 'n'.

The root ن ش ط (n-sh-t) primarily relates to liveliness, energy, and quick movement. It encompasses concepts of being active, agile, and enthusiastic, often in contrast to sluggishness. Derived meanings extend to actions like pulling, loosening, and even biting or striking.

This root primarily concerns the concepts of stretching, extending, and moving over long distances. It also encompasses related ideas of fleeing, being far away, and excessive talk. The root describes both physical extension and metaphorical distance or movement.

This root primarily denotes places, specifically regions, mountains, and fortresses in Yemen. It is also used to refer to tribes and individuals associated with these locations, highlighting a strong geographical and tribal connection.

This root appears to be related to a specific, perhaps archaic, term for tall people. The primary meaning discussed is a noun referring to tall individuals.

This root primarily concerns a viscous, flammable substance, often a type of petroleum or tar, used for various purposes including medicinal applications and as fuel. It also extends to related concepts like sores, blisters, and even metaphorical expressions of anger or rapid speech.

This root primarily concerns the concept of marking, dotting, or pointing, often related to vocalization or distinguishing parts of something. It extends to concepts of small, scattered pieces, gradual acquisition, and specific points or matters.

This root appears to be primarily associated with a specific place name, the city of Jundishapur. There are no other derived meanings or usages evident in the provided text.

This root primarily concerns concepts of covering, patterns, types, and ways of doing things. It extends to groups of people, specific types of textiles, and even geographical locations. The derived meanings often relate to a standard, a method, or a particular kind of item.

The root ن وط (n-w-ṭ) primarily relates to the concept of hanging, suspending, or attaching something. This extends to meanings of being attached, dependent, or even distant. It also encompasses related physical objects like straps, cords, and specific anatomical parts, as well as abstract concepts like distance and determination.

This root primarily relates to the act of piercing or striking with a spear. It is a less common root with limited derived forms discussed in classical Arabic dictionaries.