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

This entry pertains to a place name, specifically a village in Sogdiana. It also mentions a person associated with this place.

This entry pertains to a place name, specifically a village in Persia. It is mentioned as being associated with Al-Mailini and notes a prominent individual from that location.

This root entry appears to be a toponym, referring to a specific location in Al-Andalus. It is primarily used as a place name and is associated with a notable poet.

This entry pertains to a specific place name, a village in Merv. It also mentions a notable individual from this village, indicating its use as a toponym and a source for a nisba (attribution).

This root primarily relates to beauty, goodness, and pleasantness, often in the context of appearance, disposition, or quality. It also extends to specific geographical locations and objects associated with these qualities or simply named after them.

This entry discusses the Persian loanword 'būstān' and its derivatives, primarily referring to gardens and orchards. It also mentions geographical locations named after gardens and individuals associated with them.

This root entry primarily lists place names and groups of people associated with them. It also includes a botanical term for a type of water lily.

This root appears to be related to place names, specifically villages or regions. It is primarily used in the formation of toponyms and the nisba (adjective derived from a place name).

This root entry appears to be a toponym, referring to a specific village or locality. It is associated with a place near Nishapur and is noted as one of its pleasure resorts. The entry also mentions a notable individual from this place.

This root entry primarily concerns a specific place name, 'Bishkan', a village in Herat. It also mentions a notable individual from this village, a jurist and hadith scholar.

This root entry pertains to a specific geographical location, a village named Bashmanan, situated in the Mosul region. It also includes a biographical mention of an individual from that village.

This root entry primarily discusses the name of the Islamic month of Rabi' al-Akhir, with variations in spelling and pronunciation. It also touches upon a place name and its associated textile products, though its Arabic origin is questioned.

The root 'بطن' primarily relates to the concept of the 'belly' or 'abdomen' in humans and animals. It extends metaphorically to the inner or hidden part of anything, including abstract concepts, and also denotes various social divisions, physical attributes, and ailments.

This root primarily relates to the concept of the 'belly' or 'interior' of something. It extends to encompass fullness, hiddenness, inner aspects, and even specific geographical locations or groups of people associated with a central or inner position.

This entry pertains to a place name, specifically a fortress in Yemen. It also refers to individuals from this place, known for their scholarly contributions, particularly in jurisprudence.

This root appears to describe something rough, hard, or difficult to traverse. It is primarily associated with a type of terrain or ground that is unyielding.

This root entry primarily discusses a village named Ba'an and its notable inhabitants, particularly the scholarly family of Imam Ahmad bin Nasir al-Ba'uni. It details their lineage, scholarly contributions, and passing dates.

This root primarily relates to the city of Baghdad, its name, and associated terms. It also extends to a specific group of people and their kingdom.

This root entry is very brief and primarily discusses a variant spelling of a proper noun. It notes that 'بغذان' is a dialectal variation of 'بغداد' (Baghdad) and refers the reader to another entry for further discussion.

This root appears to be related to a specific place name, a village in Nishapur. It is primarily associated with the name of a notable religious figure from that village.

This root appears to relate to a state of abundance and flourishing, particularly concerning the land. It also includes a proper noun referring to a historical figure.

This root appears to be related to the concept of humiliation or being brought low. It is primarily associated with a woman who is in a state of degradation or abasement.

This root primarily relates to baths and bathing facilities. It also encompasses a specific type of yellow clay and appears in place names and personal names.

This root appears to be a proper noun referring to a specific village in Egypt. It does not seem to have broader semantic derivations or common usage beyond its geographical identification.

This entry appears to be a proper noun, likely a personal name or a place name, rather than a semantic root with derived meanings. It refers to a specific historical figure.

This entry pertains to a place name, specifically a village located in Merv. It is associated with a person from that village.

This root primarily refers to a type of lentil or a similar seed. It also includes a derived term for a plant, though its connection to the primary meaning is through a shared name.

This entry pertains to the proper noun Balasaghun, a significant city located near Kashgar, beyond the river Sayhun, within the territories of the Turks.

This root entry primarily discusses a place name, Balqana, a town in Egypt. It also details the lineage and biographical information of a prominent scholar from that town, Siraj al-Din Abu Hafs 'Umar ibn Ruslan al-Balqini.

This root pertains to a state of living in ease, comfort, and prosperity. It describes a life of abundance and well-being, often implying a lack of hardship or worry.

This entry appears to be a place name, specifically a village in Marw. It also mentions a person associated with this location, identified as a reliable narrator.

This root refers to a specific geographical location, the town of Bamiyan, situated between Balkh and Ghazna. It also denotes a person associated with this place, specifically a scholar or individual from Bamiyan.

This root primarily concerns the concept of staying, residing, or being firmly established in a place. It extends to meanings related to fragrance, both pleasant and unpleasant, and also encompasses terms for fingers, body parts, and various geographical locations and personal names.

This root primarily relates to lineage and offspring, specifically sons, and by extension, can refer to descendants or a group of people. It also extends to concepts of fragrance, duration, and place names.

This root entry pertains to geographical locations, specifically villages and towns. It mentions two distinct places, one in Bukhara and another associated with a scholar named Abu al-Ala.

This root entry pertains to a specific geographical location, namely a district or neighborhood in Samarkand. It primarily serves to identify this place and a notable individual associated with it.

This entry pertains to a specific place name, 'Bandakān', identified as a village located near Merv. The root itself does not appear to have broader semantic derivations beyond this geographical reference.

This entry pertains to a specific place name, 'Bansarghan', identified as a village near Merv.

This entry pertains to a place name, specifically a village located in Merv. It is noted as an addition to a previous list or discussion.

This entry pertains to the proper name Benjamin, specifically identifying him as the full brother of the Prophet Joseph, sharing both mother and father. It is a unique proper noun entry rather than a typical semantic root.

The root B-W-N primarily relates to separation, distance, and difference. It also encompasses geographical locations, plants, and personal names, often derived from the concept of separation or a specific place.

This root primarily relates to pleasant qualities, particularly in women and plants. It encompasses concepts of good disposition, pleasant fragrance, cheerfulness, and flourishing nature. It also extends to specific types of plants, fruits, and even a geographical location.

This root primarily describes a young, fresh, and vigorous person, particularly a young woman. It also extends to describe a light, pleasant-smelling, and attractive woman, and can refer to a woman's posterior or her gait.

This root entry primarily discusses a plant root, its medicinal properties, and also includes Persian loanwords for a month and a king's name. It also touches upon a genealogical name and a potential misspelling.

The root بين (bayna) primarily concerns concepts of separation, distance, and distinction. It extends to encompass notions of clarity, understanding, and the space or interval between things, including physical locations and abstract connections.

This root primarily concerns concepts of separation, distance, clarity, and intermediacy. It extends to describing things that are distinct, evident, or in between states, as well as the act of making something clear or the state of being clear. It also encompasses terms related to specific types of birds and astronomical phenomena.

This root primarily deals with the concept of deception, trickery, and cunning, particularly in the context of hunting or achieving a goal through indirect means. It also encompasses the idea of being twin-like or a pair.

This root primarily relates to fodder, specifically straw or hay derived from harvested crops. It extends metaphorically to concepts of intelligence, discernment, and keen observation. Additionally, it encompasses terms for specific garments, vessels, and geographical locations.

This root primarily relates to a place name in Yemen and, by extension, to the offspring of a prostitute. It also has a less common association with a type of sand dune.

This root entry appears to be incomplete and focuses on a place name rather than a semantic field. It mentions a town and a scholar associated with it.