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

This root appears to describe something pure, unadulterated, and unadorned. It is used to intensify the meaning of falsehood, implying a complete and unmixed lie.

This root primarily concerns fortune, luck, and destiny. It also extends to specific types of camels, particularly those from Khurasan, and includes personal names and place names derived from the concept of good fortune.

This root primarily relates to cutting, sharpness, and expertise, particularly in the context of tools like an axe and guides. It also extends to descriptions of character, physical attributes, and geographical locations.

This entry discusses a specific place name, Barhut, which is described as a well or valley in Yemen. It is known for its extreme depth and is considered a dwelling place for the souls of disbelievers. The entry also notes variations in pronunciation and the etymological origin of the 't' in the name.

This root primarily relates to place names, specifically valleys and cities, and also encompasses terms for gardens and types of straps or speed. It also includes personal names derived from these locations or characteristics.

This root entry is very brief and appears to be an addition or correction to a larger work. It primarily defines a place name and mentions a historical figure from that location. There are no other derived lemmas or semantic extensions discussed.

This root entry primarily focuses on place names (nisbas) and personal names derived from locations. It mentions several individuals, particularly scholars and traditionists, who are associated with specific towns or regions, indicating a geographical or genealogical connection.

This root appears to relate to sending or dispatching, particularly in a formal or official capacity. It also touches upon the concept of being sent or commissioned, and potentially carries connotations of being a messenger or envoy.

This root primarily concerns the concept of suddenness, surprise, and unexpectedness. It describes something happening abruptly, without prior warning or anticipation, often implying a startling or overwhelming effect.

This root appears to describe a state of being mixed or confused, particularly in the context of intellect or mental capacity. It is also used as a descriptive term for individuals characterized by foolishness or a muddled mind, and as a proper noun or epithet.

The root بلت (balt) primarily relates to the concept of cutting, separating, or severing. It extends to meanings of ceasing, becoming silent, or being cut off from speech or action. It also encompasses terms for specific birds, a type of مهر (mahr - dowry), and descriptive adjectives for people and speech.

This root appears to describe a specific creeping plant with medicinal properties, particularly for expelling leeches from the throat. It is noted as an unusual plant mentioned by skilled physicians.

This root entry appears to be a very brief addition, possibly to a larger lexicon, noting a specific geographical location and a well within it. The primary focus is on the names of a valley and a well in Yemen.

This root primarily relates to places and inquiring or speaking about something. It denotes specific locations in Morocco and Persia, and also describes the act of inquiring about someone or revealing one's inner thoughts.

This root appears to be related to a specific place name. The primary derived lemma refers to a town located beyond the river, with a historical figure associated with it.

This root primarily concerns a specific type of mountain tree and its fruit, described as similar to the hawthorn but with black, sweet fruit. It also refers to a place name and a nisba derived from it.

This root entry refers to a specific location in Morocco and Andalusia. It is associated with a fortified castle and is possibly a variant of another place name. The entry also mentions individuals named 'al-Bunti' from this region.

This root primarily concerns the concepts of lying, fabricating falsehoods, and attributing false actions to someone. It also extends to meanings of being astonished, confused, or suddenly taken by surprise. The root can also refer to a type of stone or a specific astronomical calculation.

The root 'بيت' primarily denotes a dwelling or house. It extends to encompass various types of structures, including tents, ships, and even the nests of animals. The concept also relates to staying overnight and familial or close associations.

This root primarily relates to the concept of being 'under' or 'below' something, encompassing notions of subordination, inferiority, and being subject to something. It can also refer to being within or contained by something.

This root entry primarily discusses a place name in the East, known for its unique environment and musk production. It also explores a linguistic variation of the word 'ark' or 'chest' and mentions a person associated with this place name.

This root primarily denotes the concept of 'below' or 'underneath', serving as a spatial preposition. It can also function as a noun referring to the lowest or basest elements of society.

This root primarily refers to a chest or container used for storing clothes. It is a Persian loanword that has been adopted into Arabic.

This root appears to be related to a specific, possibly obscure, term or concept. The provided text indicates it was neglected by major lexicographers.

This root primarily relates to plants, specifically a type of herb or shrub. It describes its inedible fruit and its edible fruit, suggesting a distinction between different parts or varieties.

This root entry primarily discusses a rare verb form used as a direct address to a woman, with some debate about its pronunciation and meaning. It also mentions a plant whose fruit is not eaten, or a type of plant with edible fruit, and a place name.

This root entry discusses the word 'tūt' (mulberry), noting it is a loanword from Persian. It also covers 'tūtiyā' (tutty, a medicinal substance), and mentions a tribal name derived from a personal name, 'Twīt'.

This root entry primarily discusses a place name, specifically a mountain near Medina. It also mentions individuals with names derived from this root, indicating its use in proper nouns and possibly as an honorific.

This root entry primarily concerns the proper noun Tahert, a significant city in North Africa, often referred to as the 'Iraq of the Maghreb'. It also mentions a notable individual from this city.

This root entry primarily discusses the city of Tikrit, its location, and its historical significance. It mentions the city's founding and its association with a historical figure. The entry also highlights notable individuals from Tikrit.

This root primarily relates to the concept of a city or a specific location, particularly in Central Asia. It also encompasses the idea of being associated with or originating from such a place.

This root appears to refer to a specific place name, likely a city in the Maghreb region. The entry distinguishes it from another similar-sounding place.

This entry concerns a specific place name, Torbasht, a large village in Khorasan. It is notable for being the origin of a scholar who authored commentaries on the book of Hadith known as Al-Masabih.

This root appears to relate to the concept of cities, towns, and settlements, particularly in historical or geographical contexts. It is used to refer to specific named places and their general categorization.

This root primarily describes a man who experiences premature ejaculation. It details the condition with various terms, focusing on the timing of ejaculation relative to sexual intercourse.

The root 'ثبت' primarily denotes steadfastness, firmness, and immovability. It extends to concepts of being fixed, established, confirmed, and mentally sound. It also encompasses the idea of proving or establishing something, and can refer to a strong, reliable person or thing.

This root appears to relate to concepts of splitting, breaking, or a fissure, particularly within rocks. It also encompasses a variety of terms for specific types of female sheep or goats.

This root appears to describe a state of being well-fed, plump, or having abundant flesh, particularly in the chest area. It is associated with a specific verb form and its derived participles.

This root appears to be primarily associated with place names, specifically a village in Yemen. It also relates to the cultivation and processing of grapes and wine.

This root appears to be related to a specific, perhaps archaic, term for a type of man or a sexual act. The primary meaning provided is a man who causes a woman to have a discharge after intercourse.

This root primarily describes a state of decay, putrefaction, or decomposition, particularly in meat. It also extends to describe physical looseness and inflammation in gums and lips, and metaphorically to a person's foul character and speech.

This root entry primarily discusses a place name in Yemen, 'Dhu Thāt', and a historical figure associated with it. It also touches upon a genealogical connection and a judge from Egypt.

This root primarily relates to calling out, making noise, and the throat or chest area from which sound emanates. It also encompasses the concept of being called or invited.

The root 'jbt' primarily relates to idols, false deities, and things worshipped besides God. It also encompasses concepts associated with sorcery, divination, and things devoid of good.

This root appears to be rare and possibly non-Arabic. It is primarily associated with the act of probing or examining a ram to determine its fatness or leanness.

This entry discusses the place name Jabartu in Abyssinia (Ethiopia) and its association with scholars from that region. It highlights a specific geographical location and its historical significance in relation to learned individuals.

This root entry is very brief and primarily focuses on place names and personal names derived from the root. It mentions a place in Yemen and individuals associated with it, along with a scholar whose name is derived from the root.