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

This root appears to relate to the upper parts of trees, specifically branches, and also to a specific type of goat horn. It also includes names of individuals and a poet.

This root primarily describes openings, hollows, or crevices in mountains and valleys. It also extends to describe a specific type of tree, a tall man or animal, wide hooves, parts of a saddle, and a type of bird. Additionally, it refers to a place name near Mecca.

This root appears to be related to a place name, specifically a location near Damascus. It is noted that a group of hadith scholars were attributed to this place.

This root entry discusses a rare and obscure word, 'shaqḥaṭab', which is described as a type of ram with unusual horns. The entry delves into its etymology, suggesting it is a compound or 'carved' word formed from two other words, and provides details about its pronunciation and plural forms.

This root primarily relates to giving, reward, and specific types of nets or containers. It also appears in names and descriptive terms for architectural elements.

This root appears to be related to place names and personal attribution derived from them. It is primarily used to identify individuals associated with a specific location named 'Ishkarb'.

This root entry is primarily concerned with the geographical name of a city in Al-Andalus, its surrounding region, and its historical significance. It also mentions prominent figures associated with the city.

This root appears to describe a state of ignorance or foolishness, particularly in practical matters. It is associated with being unknowledgeable and perhaps clumsy or inept.

This root primarily describes qualities of the mouth and teeth, including freshness, coolness, sharpness, and whiteness. It also extends to describe the pleasantness of breath and, metaphorically, the quality of certain fruits. The root is also used in the formation of proper names.

This root primarily describes elevated parts of mountains and the upper parts of an animal's back. It can also refer to tall individuals.

This root appears to describe something as solid, strong, and unyielding. It is primarily used as an adjective to denote toughness and resilience.

This root appears to describe something tall, well-formed, or a steep bank/cliff, possibly with water. It also refers to a specific location in the desert.

This root primarily describes things that are long, slender, and sometimes weak or incapable. It extends to terms for tall, lanky people, thin ropes or branches, and even geological features like mountain peaks or long, thin earth veins.

This root appears to refer to specific types of birds or animals. The primary discussion revolves around the word 'شنقب' itself, with some debate about its origin and whether it denotes a bird or a more general animal.

The root شوب (sh-w-b) primarily denotes the concept of mixing, blending, or adulterating. This can apply to physical substances, abstract concepts like speech or actions, and even to the quality of something. It also extends to related ideas like confusion, deception, and the result of such mixing.

This root appears to describe the concept of things becoming mixed up or confused. It is primarily used to denote the entanglement or intermingling of affairs or matters.

This root primarily relates to the concept of an old, large woman, and by extension, a large, aged man. It also extends to a specific geographical location and a historical figure.

This root primarily concerns the phenomenon of graying hair, its appearance, and the state of having gray hair. It extends to describe things that become white or gray due to frost, snow, or age, and also encompasses geographical names, tribal names, and specific terms related to winter months.

This root primarily relates to drinking to fullness, particularly water, and also refers to the eggs of lice and fleas.

This root primarily concerns the concept of small, granular entities, most notably the eggs or young of lice. It extends metaphorically to small particles of gold or even frost. Derived terms also refer to a type of food storage and a historical figure.

This root primarily concerns the concept of companionship, association, and accompanying someone. It encompasses the act of being a companion, the state of companionship, and the people who engage in it.

This root primarily concerns the concept of companionship, association, and following. It extends to meanings of obedience, submission, and being led or guided. Metaphorically, it can also refer to things that adhere or cling, like algae on water or wool on leather.

This root primarily concerns loud noise, clamor, and commotion. It extends to describe intense sound, quarreling, and the turbulent movement of water. Figuratively, it can refer to a lively or noisy object.

This root primarily relates to raised platforms or structures used for sitting, gathering, or sleeping, often elevated from the ground. It also extends to materials used in construction or crafting, like flax fibers.

The root 'صعب' (ṣaʿb) primarily denotes difficulty, hardship, and resistance. It extends to concepts of being stubborn, unyielding, or formidable, and can also refer to specific entities like lions, places, or individuals.

This root appears to describe something small or diminutive, particularly in relation to the head or size. It is noted for its rare morphological pattern.

This root primarily relates to the concept of making something pointed, raised, or gathered, particularly in the context of food preparation. It also extends to descriptions of physical attributes like sharpness or conciseness, and geographical locations.

This root appears to be related to the concept of 'eggs' or 'larvae', specifically those of lice. It also has a connection to 'hunger' or 'famine' through a variant form.

This root primarily relates to closeness, proximity, and nearness, both in physical distance and in terms of relationship or connection. It also extends to concepts of being substantial, thick, or long, and can denote striking or hitting.

This root appears to relate to the concept of tallness and length, particularly in relation to men. It also encompasses terms for loud noises and specific proper names.

This root primarily relates to the island of Sicily and its inhabitants, often described as fair-skinned or red-haired. It also extends to descriptions of people and animals with specific physical characteristics, particularly concerning complexion and appetite.

This root primarily concerns hardness, firmness, and strength, extending to concepts of intensity, purity, and severity. It also encompasses physical attributes like the spine and geological formations, as well as metaphorical applications to lineage and character.

This root appears to describe a specific action related to teeth, possibly grinding or striking them together. It is noted as being omitted by major lexicographers, with only one scholar providing a definition.

This root appears to be related to proper names and historical figures. It does not seem to have common derived meanings beyond its use in personal names.

This root primarily describes things that are tall, large, or strong. It is applied to men, houses, camels, and stones, indicating a sense of imposing stature or robust quality. It can also refer to the stretching or extending of things.

This root primarily relates to descriptions of physical attributes, particularly of animals and people, and also to a type of condiment or dye. It describes a long physique, a specific color in animals, and a condiment made from mustard and raisins.

This root appears to be rare and is primarily associated with the meaning of a large, imposing camel. Its usage is predominantly found in classical Arabic texts.

This root appears to relate to concepts of hardness, strength, and possibly a specific type of camel. The primary lemma discussed is a noun referring to a strong female camel.

This root primarily concerns the act of directing something towards a target, hitting a mark, or falling/descending. It also extends to concepts of correctness, accuracy, and the proper direction or course.

This root primarily deals with the concept of hitting, striking, or falling upon something, often with a sense of destiny or impact. It extends to concepts of correctness, what is right, and the act of aiming or intending.

The root صهب (ṣ-h-b) primarily relates to colors, particularly reddish-brown or tawny hues, often applied to hair, animals, and sometimes wine. It also extends to descriptions of intensity, such as a cold day or a severe death, and can refer to specific locations or types of camels.

This root primarily concerns the concept of being pure, select, or the best of something. It extends to the idea of hitting or striking, particularly with arrows, and also refers to a leader or chief.

This root primarily discusses a type of creature, possibly a land animal resembling a dog or a sea creature, and also relates to the pearls found within certain shells. It extends to describe a stout or strong camel or man, and a person who rushes into affairs.