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

This root primarily relates to the mountain goat (wa'l) and its characteristics, such as its agility and habitat in high, inaccessible places. It extends to concepts of refuge, elevation, nobility, and specific times or places.

The root 'w-gh-l' primarily relates to entering, delving into, or becoming deeply involved in something, often with connotations of weakness, baseness, or unwanted intrusion. It extends to concepts of going far, being excessive, and even to specific meanings like a type of weed or a false claimant of lineage.

This root primarily relates to concepts of scarcity, smallness, and peeling or stripping away. It also encompasses meanings of abundance and a specific type of plant.

This root primarily concerns the concept of ascending, climbing, or moving upwards, especially in difficult terrain like mountains. It extends to related ideas of elevation, reaching heights, and even the physical characteristics of things that facilitate or represent ascent.

This root primarily concerns sounds of distress, wailing, and lamentation, often associated with calling out in pain or grief. It extends to the sound of objects and can also refer to a specific type of sword.

This root primarily concerns states of fear, panic, and distress, often linked to confusion or being startled. It also extends to meanings of forgetting, making mistakes, and being mistaken or misled.

This root appears to be related to proper names, specifically tribal or familial lineages. The derived forms are primarily used as names of individuals and their descendants, indicating a connection to lineage and ancestry.

This root primarily concerns the concept of being first, precedence, and origin. It also touches upon notions of salvation, escape, and the formation of plurals through sound changes.

This root primarily concerns expressions of woe, distress, and severe punishment. It encompasses lamentations, curses, and descriptions of hellfire, often used to express extreme misfortune or condemnation.

The root ه ب ل (h-b-l) primarily relates to loss, particularly the loss of children (bereavement), and by extension, to misfortune and grief. It also extends to concepts of deception, cunning, and seizing opportunities, as well as physical attributes like size and speed, and even geographical features and objects.

This root primarily concerns the concept of continuous, often gentle, rain. It extends to related ideas of persistent action and, metaphorically, to the sound or impact of such rain.

This root primarily concerns hidden, whispered, or secretive speech. It extends to the act of speaking in such a manner, and to individuals who engage in it, particularly those who spread secrets or gossip.

This root pertains to concepts of corruption, mixing, and disorder. It describes a state of things becoming spoiled or confused, often implying a loss of clarity or integrity.

This root primarily concerns concepts of low, flat, or expansive land, often with connotations of being desolate or difficult to traverse. It extends to meanings related to slowness, neglect, and even specific physical attributes or actions.

This root appears to be related to lightness or swiftness, specifically in the context of an arrow. It is a rare root with limited usage documented.

This root primarily concerns sounds, particularly the cooing or calling of doves, and by extension, the sounds of other birds or even humans. It also extends to meanings related to drooping, slackness, and extension, often applied to physical features like lips or skin, and metaphorically to branches or even groups of people.

This root primarily describes a person who is unkempt, particularly with their hair, or someone who is heavy and slow-moving. It also touches upon the idea of something being dragged or trailing.

This root primarily describes things that are old, worn out, or dilapidated, particularly clothing. It also extends to concepts of being heavy, unkempt, or a large, accumulated mass, and can refer to time, places, or groups.

This root primarily relates to lightness, speed, and smallness. It extends to concepts of swift movement, slender or small objects, and even abstract notions like minor afflictions or the early/late parts of the night. Some derived terms also describe specific animals or objects known for their swiftness or slenderness.

This root primarily describes a specific manner of walking, characterized by a certain gait or stride. It is related to a type of uneven or somewhat clumsy movement.

This root primarily relates to the manner of walking, specifically a wide or long stride, and by extension, to large or tall individuals or animals, particularly camels.

This root appears to describe a type of slow, relaxed, or possibly stumbling gait. It is noted as being rare and potentially a misspelling of a more common root.

This root primarily describes something or someone that is tall and large in stature. It emphasizes significant physical size and impressive height, often implying a commanding presence.

This root appears to be related to the concept of baseness or ignobility, specifically referring to people described as ignoble or base.

This root primarily relates to the name 'Heracles' or 'Heraclius' and its derivatives. It also extends to a type of sieve and a place name in Roman territory, with associated adjectives describing things related to these concepts.

This root primarily describes large size and stoutness, particularly in physical build, gait, and even in marine phenomena. It extends to concepts of proud or ostentatious walking and can refer to large sea creatures or turbulent waves.

This root primarily concerns the act of plucking, cutting, or shedding hair, fur, or feathers. It extends to meanings of decay, dilapidation, and spoiling, particularly in relation to old age or poor condition. It also describes specific types of hair remnants and worn clothing.

This root primarily describes a specific gait, a pace between running and walking, often implying speed or urgency. It is also used metaphorically to denote swiftness in response or divine favor.

This root primarily deals with the concept of not being serious, joking, or lighthearted, contrasting with seriousness and gravity. It also extends to meanings related to weakness, emaciation, and scarcity, particularly concerning livestock and wealth.

This root primarily deals with concepts of extreme poverty, destitution, and the state of having nothing. It also extends to describing something as insignificant, trivial, or utterly lacking.

This root appears to be related to place names, specifically a location mentioned in classical Arabic texts. The primary focus is on identifying and defining this geographical entity.

This root appears to be related to sounds, specifically the sounds made by animals or possibly in a context of war or commotion. The primary derived term refers to a collection of such sounds.

This root primarily concerns the concept of taking or using something without permission, often related to riding animals. It also extends to meanings of giving or offering, and specific terms for animals, particularly camels.

This root primarily relates to concepts of abundance, largeness, and multitude, particularly concerning people, animals, and rain. It also extends to meanings of being strong, tall, and sometimes to the sound or movement associated with large groups or heavy rain.

This root primarily concerns the concept of continuous, often gentle, falling or flowing, most notably rain and tears. It extends to describe slow or weak movement, and also encompasses terms for specific animals, people, and places.

This root appears to relate to concepts of being short, stout, or dark in color, possibly with connotations of being insignificant or neglected.

This root appears to relate to groups of people, specifically those who are engaged in warfare or raiding.

This root primarily relates to concepts of youth, speed, and specific animals like ostriches and mice. It also extends to descriptions of physical characteristics such as tallness, awkwardness, and hunger, as well as a particular gait.

This root primarily denotes largeness, bulk, and height in various contexts, including physical stature, plants, and structures. It can also refer to specific religious buildings and, metaphorically, to disagreement or a person's name.

This root primarily concerns the concept of abandonment, neglect, and being left to one's own devices. It extends to meanings of things being left untended, flowing freely, or being worn out and discarded. The root also encompasses terms for specific types of neglected animals, worn-out items, and even geographical locations.

This root entry primarily discusses a specific gait, characterized by limping and resembling the movement of certain animals. It also touches upon the etymological debate regarding the presence of the letter 'nun' (ن) in the root.

This root appears to be related to a place name. The primary discussion revolves around identifying a specific location.

This root appears to be related to the concept of heaviness or being burdensome. It is noted as being neglected by some lexicographers and defined by others as pertaining to something heavy.

This root appears to describe something large or heavy, and also something weak, relaxed, or flaccid. It is primarily used in classical Arabic and is not common in modern usage.

This root primarily concerns the concept of fear, terror, and dread, often associated with overwhelming or unknown situations. It extends to the idea of being struck by something formidable or frightening.

This root primarily concerns concepts of fear, awe, and the terrifying. It extends to encompass things that cause fear, such as frightening events or places. Additionally, it relates to adornment, varied colors, and things that are impressive or astonishing.