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

This root appears to relate to a hidden feeling of malice or resentment within the heart. It is discussed in terms of its potential etymological connections and variations.

This root appears to describe a concept related to speed or swiftness. The primary term discussed is a noun referring to this swiftness, with variations in pronunciation and acknowledgment of its omission by some lexicographers.

This root primarily relates to concepts of narrowness, stealth, and confinement, often associated with thieves or restricted passages. It also extends to actions of throwing and a specific way of tying a turban.

The root Z-L-L primarily denotes slipping, sliding, or falling, both physically and metaphorically. This extends to concepts of error, sin, stumbling in opinion or speech, and also to rapid movement, descent, or flowing. It can also signify shaking, disturbance, or a gift/favor.

This root appears to relate to concepts of strength, largeness, and possibly the leopard. The primary lemma discussed is a noun referring to a strong, large leopard.

This root primarily relates to the falling and flowing of precipitation, particularly rain and melted snow. It also extends to meanings of clarity in water and, in a less common usage, joy or happiness.

This root appears to be very limited in usage, primarily referring to a specific proper noun. It does not seem to have broader semantic extensions or common derived forms in classical Arabic.

This root primarily relates to a type of basket or container, and by extension, to a short or stout man. It also appears in proper names, including historical figures.

This root appears to relate to concepts of strength, weakness, and possibly a specific type of person or place. It includes terms for both robust and frail individuals, and a specific location.

This root primarily describes a manner of walking, often with a sense of heaviness or speed. It also extends to names, titles, and even a type of dance.

This root appears to describe a specific manner of walking, possibly a heavy or lumbering gait. It is noted as being obscure and potentially a scribal error.

This root appears to be related to names, places, and descriptive terms, particularly concerning shortness or being stout. It includes a proper name, a descriptive adjective, and a place name.

This root appears to relate to concepts of strangeness, wonder, and intensity, particularly in the context of severe weather or conditions.

This root primarily relates to smoothness, slipperiness, and a lack of roughness. It extends to concepts of being unburdened, detached from evil, and having a calm disposition. It also appears in place names and personal names.

This root primarily deals with the concept of piling or stacking things upon each other, often in a disorganized or haphazard manner. It can also extend to the idea of neglecting or abandoning something.

This root primarily concerns the concept of separation, removal, and departure. It extends to distinguishing, differentiating, and moving apart. In its derived forms, it can also refer to being gentle, skillful, or even to the physical parting of thighs.

The root س ب ل primarily relates to paths, ways, and routes. It extends to concepts of ease, sending forth, and letting down, often metaphorically applied to actions, emotions, and natural phenomena like rain. It also encompasses specific terms for facial hair, parts of plants, and ailments.

This root appears to relate to a specific type of grain or seed, possibly a bean, with a Yemenite dialectal usage. Its exact meaning and form are uncertain due to limited textual evidence and scholarly disagreement.

This root primarily describes things that are large, bulky, or immense. It is applied to animals like lizards and camels, as well as containers, and even people and geographical features, all denoting significant size or volume.

This root appears to be related to specific, possibly rare or obscure, terms. The primary focus is on a word that is either a variant of 'samandal' (a type of lizard or perhaps a mythical creature) or a related term, with some discussion about its pronunciation and lexicographical status.

This root appears to describe something large, robust, or imposing, possibly related to a strong or large man. It is noted as being neglected by major lexicographers.

This root primarily relates to ease, simplicity, and gentleness. It describes something that is easy to do or handle, and by extension, a gentle or mild disposition. It can also refer to something that is clear or evident.

This root primarily relates to the concept of being wet, saturated, or overflowing, particularly with liquids like water or oil. It also extends to meanings of being empty, lacking possessions, or being ample and flowing.

The root س ب ه ل primarily relates to a state of idleness, emptiness, or aimlessness. It describes someone who is unoccupied, perhaps in a carefree or even misguided manner, lacking purpose in both worldly and religious affairs. It can also denote a specific gait or a state of being energetic and joyful.

This root primarily relates to the concept of following, trailing, or emerging sequentially. It extends to describe narrow paths, specific birds of prey, and the act of taking away or stripping something bare.

The root س ج ل primarily relates to containers for water, particularly large buckets, and by extension, the act of filling or drawing water. It also extends to concepts of recording, judgment, and abundance, as well as physical attributes like size and length.

This root appears to be primarily associated with place names, specifically a village near Aleppo. It does not seem to have broader semantic extensions in this entry.

This root primarily relates to the concept of following, succession, or continuous movement, often with connotations of speed or intensity. It also extends to terms for specific places, objects, and negative characterizations of people or entities.

This root primarily denotes largeness, vastness, and abundance, often applied to physical objects like containers, bodies, or geographical features. It can also describe something hanging loosely or being pendulous.

This root appears to relate to the action of rubbing, smoothing, or polishing something. It is noted as being obscure and its validity as a root is questioned by some lexicographers.

This root appears to be extremely rare and possibly obscure, primarily associated with a specific anatomical term and a proper name. Its semantic range is very limited, focusing on male genitalia and a personal name.

This root primarily concerns young animals, specifically the offspring of sheep and goats. It extends to meanings of weakness, inferiority, and being insignificant, as well as actions related to taking stealthily or delaying.

This root primarily concerns the act of letting something hang loose, flow, or be extended downwards. It is often applied to hair, clothing, and curtains, signifying a state of being released or unhindered.

This root primarily deals with concepts of covering, veiling, and hanging down. It extends to meanings of flowing, going, and also describes specific items like jewelry or parts of a tent, and even physical features like a mustache.

This root appears to be related to the name Israel, specifically its origin and meaning as a royal name or a name associated with Jacob.

This root primarily concerns clothing, specifically shirts, tunics, or any garment worn. It extends to the act of wearing or clothing someone, and metaphorically to leadership or authority. It also has a less common meaning related to a rich stew.

This root entry discusses a variant name for a wolf, specifically 'al-sarhal'. It notes that this word might be a dialectal variation or have undergone phonetic changes from a related root.

This root describes something that is long and perhaps unsteady or restless in its form or movement. It primarily focuses on physical descriptions of length and a certain kind of agitated or sprawling nature.

This root appears to be related to proper names, specifically angelic or royal titles, possibly of foreign origin. The primary focus is on the name Israfil and its variations.

This root primarily deals with the concept of trousers or pants, their origin, grammatical treatment, and related actions like wearing them. It also extends metaphorically to describe features on animals.

This root primarily relates to containers, specifically small basins or bowls, and by extension, things that are elevated or large. It also touches upon intoxication and the concept of being alone.

This root appears to relate to the concept of tallness or length, specifically applied to camels. It describes exceptionally tall individuals within a group.

This root primarily concerns the act of coughing, its causes, and related physical sensations. It extends metaphorically to describe unpleasant or aggressive behavior, and also refers to specific mythical creatures and plants.

This root primarily relates to concepts of abundance, richness, and ease, particularly concerning food, oil, and physical states. It also extends to ideas of being covered or adorned, and in a less common usage, to being wounded.

This root primarily denotes lowness, inferiority, and baseness, both physically and metaphorically. It encompasses concepts of being below, descending, and having a low status or quality. It also relates to the lower parts of things and can be used to describe a state of decline or degradation.