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

This root appears to describe the act of drinking water forcefully or in large gulps. It specifically relates to the sound or manner of such drinking.

This root primarily describes a fleshy growth or swelling, often on the neck or throat area. It also extends to describe a person who is coarse, rough, and heavily muscled, possibly due to such physical characteristics.

The root 'gharb' primarily relates to the concept of west and setting, extending to notions of departure, distance, sharpness, intensity, and specific objects like buckets or eye conditions. It encompasses directions, movement away, and qualities of keenness or severity.

This root primarily relates to the concept of going to the west, departing, and becoming distant. It also encompasses notions of strangeness, rarity, and things that are unusual or extreme. Additionally, it touches upon physical descriptions like blackness and whiteness, and specific geographical or botanical terms.

The root 'gharb' primarily relates to the concept of being foreign, strange, or distant. It extends to meanings of unusualness, rarity, and things that are remote or unknown. The root also encompasses physical descriptions related to horses and camels, as well as geographical locations and abstract concepts like the unknown origin of an arrow.

This root appears to describe the act of forcefully taking something away from someone, akin to seizing or snatching it. It implies a forceful appropriation or dispossession.

This root appears to be related to the concept of stirring up or agitating water. It is noted as being omitted by major lexicographers and potentially confused with a similar root using the letter 'ayn instead of ghayn.

This root primarily discusses a variant pronunciation or a related concept to 'ghashm' (غشم), which implies harshness or roughness. It also mentions a place name derived from this root.

This root appears to be very rare and is primarily associated with the lion. It may also describe a bold and decisive man.

This root primarily concerns the concept of taking something unjustly or by force. It extends to coercion, forceful actions, and the process of preparing hides by removing hair.

This root appears to describe something long and perhaps unsteady or turbulent. It is primarily used to describe a tall, restless man.

This root describes a place that is fertile, abundant with vegetation and water. It is a less common root with limited usage.

This entry discusses the word الغطرب, primarily identified as a viper. There is a debate about its etymology, with a suggestion that it might be a misspelling of a word with different initial letters.

This root primarily discusses specific anatomical features, particularly in the cheeks and mouth, and also refers to abundant spoils or booty.

This root primarily describes anatomical features around the throat and tongue, specifically fleshy parts and nodes. It also extends to describe the texture or appearance of these parts.

This root entry primarily discusses a place name, Fabb, located in Kufa. It is also identified as a clan or lineage within the Hamdan tribe. The entry references historical figures and geographical works to establish these identifications.

This root primarily concerns the concept of narrowing or constricting, particularly in relation to a woman's private parts, often through medicinal means. It also extensively lists place names, many of which are derived from or related to this root, including locations in Central Asia and Persia.

This root appears to be related to a specific type of tree. The primary meaning discussed is a tree used for making saddles.

This root primarily concerns a type of linen garment, specifically white Egyptian linen. It is also used in nisba (attributive) forms to denote people or places associated with these garments or a specific location.

This root appears to be extremely rare and possibly obscure, primarily referring to a mouse or its young, with a single poetic citation.

This root primarily concerns the act of drinking, particularly drinking deeply or to excess. It extends to the concept of consuming food and the capacity of a container to hold liquid.

This root primarily relates to dome-like structures, roundness, and tightness. It extends to describe specific animals, places, and conditions of the body, particularly in classical contexts.

This root primarily concerns the saddle or pack used on a camel or other animal, and by extension, things associated with it. It also extends to meanings related to the abdomen, the act of tightening or reinforcing, and a person who is short-tempered or stout.

This root appears to relate to the concept of 'gifts' or 'presents'. However, its usage and even the existence of singular forms are debated among lexicographers, with some suggesting it might be a mispronunciation or an obscure term.

This root primarily concerns the act of coughing, especially chronic or severe coughing associated with old age or illness. It extends to describe individuals who cough frequently and, metaphorically, to a promiscuous woman.

This root appears to be related to the concept of a sturdy, thick, or robust stick or staff. It is primarily used in classical Arabic to describe such objects.

This root appears to relate to striking, overthrowing, and possibly a specific historical lineage. The primary verb form suggests a forceful action, while the derived names point to individuals and their affiliations.

This root appears to relate to the concept of dispersal or scattering. The derived terms describe a group of people going their separate ways.

The root 'قرب' primarily relates to proximity, nearness, and closeness. It extends to concepts of approaching, offering, and bringing something near, as well as the idea of being close in time or status. It also encompasses related terms like gifts, sacrifices, and even specific types of vessels or geographical locations.

This root primarily concerns proximity, nearness, and closeness, both in a physical and abstract sense. It extends to concepts of kinship, time, and even the speed of movement or the quality of a path.

This root appears to be related to a place name and potentially a descriptor for someone with poor nourishment. The primary usage found is geographical, referring to a specific location and a person from that location.

This root primarily describes characteristics related to being large, stout, or gluttonous, particularly concerning a person or a camel. It also extends to negative qualities like poor condition or bad character, and metaphorically to a lion.

The root قرضب (q-r-ḍ-b) primarily relates to the concept of cutting, severing, and consuming. It extends to meanings of gathering, scattering, and greedily eating. Derived terms also describe entities associated with these actions, such as lions, thieves, and sharp swords, as well as a place name.

This root primarily deals with concepts of falling, being thrown down, and intense physical action like running or fighting. It also extends to meanings related to anger, swords, and a specific city in Al-Andalus, with some less common or debated derivations.

This root appears to relate to the concept of 'nothingness' or 'lack' when used in specific phrases. It can also refer to a piece of cloth or a general 'thing'.

This root primarily describes the act of contracting or shrinking, often due to cold or a physical posture. It conveys a sense of drawing oneself in or becoming smaller.

This root describes the action of throwing one's head down, often associated with anger or a sudden movement. It can also refer to someone who performs this action.

This root primarily relates to the concept of the belly, its sounds, and associated conditions. It also extends to specific types of clothing, birds, and place names.

This root primarily describes a loose or flabby flank, and by extension, a jerboa or its young. It also refers to a type of insect resembling a beetle and is used metaphorically.

This root primarily describes large, aged, and imposing animals, particularly bulls and goats. It extends to denote a leader or a venerable elder, reflecting a sense of size, maturity, and authority.

This root primarily relates to concepts of hardness, intensity, and abundance, particularly in the context of sexual intercourse. It also extends to describe a diligent and persistent merchant.

This root primarily describes hardness, toughness, and intensity, often applied to physical objects like dates, wood, or even people. It also extends to concepts of flow and sound, particularly related to water, and the setting of the sun.