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

This root appears to be related to the concept of intense heat or summer, similar to the root ق ي ظ. It is noted that the form القوظ might be a noun related to this concept, but its derivation and usage are discussed in relation to its verbal forms.

This root primarily concerns the hottest part of summer, characterized by intense heat. It extends to concepts of enduring or experiencing this heat, and by extension, enduring hardship. It also relates to specific times and places associated with this season.

This root appears to relate to the concept of striking, piercing, or igniting, particularly in the context of lineage or reputation. It also has a specific meaning related to parts of a bow and arrow.

This root primarily concerns the concept of fullness, blockage, and being overwhelmed, often related to physical sensations like overeating or emotional states like distress and anger. It can also extend to concepts of pressure, hardship, and intense engagement.

This root appears to describe a person who is short and stout or bulky. It is a rare root with limited usage documented.

This root appears to be related to a specific linguistic variant or a rare term, possibly a dialectal pronunciation. The entry notes a word as a variant of another, suggesting a focus on phonetic or orthographic differences.

This root appears to relate to a specific manner of walking, possibly characterized by a stiff or awkward gait. It is noted that the term might be a misspelling of a similar word with different orthography.

This root describes a state of extreme hardship, distress, or being overwhelmed. It conveys the idea of something being difficult, burdensome, or causing intense suffering, often to the point of near-death.

This root appears to describe a specific negative characteristic related to eating, particularly a form of displeasure or dissatisfaction.

This root appears to be related to concepts of restraint, expulsion, and insistence, particularly in the context of demanding something. It is noted as being obscure and potentially a variant or misspelling of another root.

This root primarily concerns the act of looking, often with a specific nuance of glancing, looking from the side, or observing closely. It extends to related concepts like the eye's corner, marks or features related to the eye or face, and even geographical locations.

This root primarily concerns the concepts of sticking to, adhering to, and persisting with something, often with a sense of intensity or urgency. It extends to meanings of being harsh, stubborn, or persistent in a negative way, and also relates to intense heat or movement.

This root appears to describe something large, stout, and imposing, particularly in reference to a young woman. Its usage seems limited and potentially obscure.

This root appears to relate to something falling or being cast off, specifically in the context of water bodies. It describes debris or sediment that settles in a pond or pool, possibly due to wind.

This root primarily concerns the act of expelling, ejecting, or uttering something from within. It extends to concepts of speaking, dying, and things being cast out or thrown away, often with a sense of being unwanted or discarded.

This root primarily concerns the action of licking, tasting, or touching with the tongue, often implying a small amount or residue. It extends to related concepts like smacking lips, tasting food or drink, and metaphorically, to subtle actions or small amounts of things.

This root appears to describe intense desire, greed, and eagerness, particularly related to food or worldly possessions. It also has a secondary meaning related to shining or brilliance, though this seems less prominent in the provided text.

This root appears to relate to concepts of driving away, repelling, or obstructing. It also has a derived meaning related to something becoming difficult or impossible to obtain.

This root appears to be related to the forceful or aggressive action of a male animal, specifically a stallion, in its attempt to mount a female. It describes a vigorous and potentially violent act of mating.

This root primarily concerns the idea of something sharp, pointed, or piercing, often related to thorns, splinters, or sharp objects. It extends to meanings of touching, striking, or causing injury with such objects, and metaphorically to touching or provoking something dangerous. It also encompasses meanings related to the body, news, and selecting.

This root primarily relates to concepts of wild or uncultivated plants, particularly a type of wild pomegranate, and extends to meanings of contention, dispute, and intense interaction. It also encompasses physical attributes like toughness and intensity.

This root appears to relate to a type of stick or whip used for striking. There is discussion about its etymology and grammatical form, with a connection suggested to the concept of driving away or repelling.

This root primarily concerns the initial emergence and sprouting of plants from the earth. It also extends to concepts of swiftness, stealth, and a stinging sensation, though some of these meanings are debated as potential misinterpretations of the core idea.

This root primarily concerns the concept of arousal, specifically sexual arousal and erection. It also extends to the idea of being agitated, intense, or vigorous, and can refer to a specific type of medicine or a tribal designation.

This root primarily denotes effort, haste, and urgency. It also encompasses concepts related to intense hunger, difficulty, and the act of turning someone away or causing them to deviate.

This root primarily refers to a specific region in Yemen, known as Wāḥiẓah. It is also used to denote a place name and is associated with individuals who are attributed to this region.

This root primarily concerns the concept of narrowing, tightening, or breaking off a piece, often related to physical objects like tools or bones. It also extends to metaphorical meanings of joining, following, or being an inferior part of a group.

This root primarily concerns the act of advising, admonishing, and warning, often with the aim of softening the heart through reminders of consequences. It encompasses the act of giving advice, receiving it, and the person who delivers or embodies the advice.

This root primarily relates to the concept of haste, speed, and urgency. It describes a state of being hurried or acting quickly, often implying a lack of deliberation or thoroughness.

This root primarily concerns the concepts of being firm, steadfast, and enduring, often in the context of a task or situation. It also extends to meanings related to being heavily burdened, struck, or afflicted, particularly in the head.

This root primarily concerns the concept of pushing, shoving, or forcefully urging someone or something. It extends to meanings of persistence, steadfastness, and diligent continuation in an endeavor, sometimes implying a forceful or insistent approach.

This root appears to relate to a specific type of wild pomegranate. The primary derived term discussed is the name for this fruit.

This root primarily concerns the state of being awake, alert, and vigilant, contrasting with sleep or unawareness. It extends to concepts of attentiveness, caution, and even metaphorical awakenings or stirrings. The root also encompasses related terms for rousing someone or something.

This root appears to be related to identifying or naming individuals, particularly poets and companions of the Prophet. It also touches upon the concept of being well-known or distinguished.

This root appears to relate to the concept of being small, insignificant, or weak. It is primarily used to describe individuals or things that are diminished in stature or importance.

This root entry appears to be a fragment from a larger lexicographical work, likely discussing the semantic field related to the root 'ا فع'. However, the provided text is too short to determine the full scope or provide a meaningful summary.

This root entry is very brief and focuses on a single derived term, 'Ayshu', which is identified as a name for Jesus (peace be upon him). The entry notes that this name will be discussed further in relation to Hebrew etymology.

This root entry discusses a rare interjection or sound imitation, 'a'a', which is associated with the sound of retching or vomiting. It is noted as being omitted by some lexicographers but found in classical texts, particularly in relation to the use of a siwak (toothbrush stick).

This root appears to relate to the concept of a young, growing male, specifically a boy or youth. It describes a stage of development and maturity.

This root primarily concerns states of intense emotion, particularly madness, infatuation, or a consuming passion. It describes a condition that overwhelms reason, often linked to love or obsession.

This root primarily describes a person who lacks independent opinion or conviction, easily swayed by others. It encompasses terms for being indecisive, a follower, or someone who conforms to the opinions of others without critical thought.

This root primarily concerns concepts of intensity, strength, and length, particularly in relation to drinks, physical stature, and necks. It also extends to notions of separation, cutting off, and emphasis in language.

This root primarily describes the appearance of blood, particularly in the lips and gums, often indicating fullness, redness, or swelling. It can also refer to the inversion or protrusion of lips and gums, sometimes considered a defect or an undesirable characteristic.

This root describes the act of eating excessively, to the point of near bursting. It focuses on the physical sensation and consequence of overconsumption.

This root appears to be related to a proper name, though its authenticity and origin are questioned. It is mentioned as a name, but its validity is uncertain.

This root appears to be primarily associated with proper names, specifically personal names of historical figures, rather than a common semantic field of derived words.

This root appears to describe the act of cutting or severing something, particularly with a sword. It is presented as a rare or obscure root, with variations in spelling and potential inversions of related terms.

The root ب خ ع (b-kh-') primarily relates to intense emotional states leading to self-destruction or extreme exertion. It encompasses concepts of killing oneself out of grief or anger, intense devotion and submission, and extreme effort in tasks like digging or farming.