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

This root appears to be related to place names, specifically a village in Bukhara. It does not seem to have broader semantic connections in this entry.

This root appears to be related to a specific geographical location and a person associated with it. The primary focus is on a district in Isfahan and a scholar named Al-Widhābādhi.

This root appears to refer to a specific place name, likely a village or settlement in the region of Samarkand. The entry is very brief and primarily identifies this location.

This root primarily concerns rapid movement, specifically running and flying. It also extends to describe a fast-moving camel.

This root primarily relates to a specific group of people in ancient India, identified as Brahmins or priests associated with fire temples. It also extends to describe a particular gait or manner of walking, characterized by pride or swagger, possibly linked to the way these religious figures or their rulers moved.

This root appears to relate to a specific type of yellow dye or coloring, possibly derived from wood, and is primarily found in classical texts, particularly a prophetic saying.

This root primarily relates to concepts of speed, intensity, and abundance, particularly in motion, weather, and speech. It also encompasses terms for swift animals and a specific geographical location.

This root appears to relate to difficult or severe matters. It is primarily used to describe intense situations or challenges.

This root primarily relates to a type of bird, the sandgrouse, and its female. It is also used to denote a specific man's name, derived from the bird's name. Additionally, it refers to a type of leafless tree and the term for a Jew.

This root entry is very brief and appears to be an addendum. It primarily defines a specific place name and mentions a historical figure associated with it. The semantic scope of the root itself is not elaborated upon.

This entry is primarily a proper noun, referring to a Persian name that appears in the lineage of several scholars. It does not seem to have derived verbal or nominal forms with distinct semantic meanings in classical Arabic beyond its use as a personal name.

This root appears to be related to the concept of 'stringing' or 'tensioning', particularly in the context of a bow. It also includes a place name and a reference to a historical group.

This root primarily concerns the concept of a trace, mark, or remnant left behind. It extends to ideas of following, choosing, selecting, and dedicating oneself to something. It also encompasses concepts of permanence, legacy, and even divine selection or predestination.

This root primarily deals with the concepts of 'end', 'last', 'other', and 'after'. It encompasses notions of finality, subsequent events, and things that are distinct or different from the original. The derived terms often relate to time, position, and sequence.

This root primarily concerns compensation, reward, and wages for work or actions. It extends to concepts of divine recompense, payment for services, and even the dowry given to a bride. Metaphorically, it can refer to healing or mending, and also to a person's sustenance or legacy.

This root primarily deals with the concept of being late or delayed, and its opposite, being early or advanced. It also includes a proper noun referring to a specific location.

This root primarily concerns the concepts of being late, delayed, or coming after something else. It extends to meanings of remoteness, inferiority, and the end or last part of something. It can also refer to negative entities like Satan or the ignoble.

This root primarily concerns a medical condition characterized by swelling of the testicles, often referred to as a hernia or hydrocele. It describes the state of having such a swelling, the condition itself, and individuals affected by it.

This root primarily relates to the month of March in the Roman calendar. It is used as a proper noun for this specific month.

This root primarily relates to forceful actions like driving, pushing, and sexual intercourse. It also extends to meanings of igniting fire, a thorny branch used in animal husbandry, and sounds associated with gambling or general noise. Some derived terms refer to specific individuals or places.

The root ءزر primarily relates to the concepts of strength, support, and covering. It encompasses physical strength, reinforcement, and the act of clothing or covering oneself, particularly with an 'izar' (lower garment). The root also extends to metaphorical meanings of support, protection, and even chastity.

The root ءسر primarily relates to binding, tying, and restraining, extending to concepts of strong creation, imprisonment, and physical confinement. It also encompasses meanings related to the structure of a bed, glass, and even a specific medicinal herb.

This entry discusses the root 'ashṭara' (ءشتر), primarily focusing on a specific proper noun and its potential etymological connections. It notes that the term is largely neglected by lexicographers but is identified as a title for a specific Alawite figure in Kufa. The entry also points to a related discussion under a different root.

The root ءصر primarily relates to concepts of binding, restraining, holding back, and making something heavy or difficult. It extends to meanings of covenants, burdens, and even physical structures like tent pegs and ropes.

This root primarily relates to concepts of rapid movement, eagerness, and intensity. It encompasses actions like running, leaping, and vigorous boiling, as well as states of being energetic, fat, or experiencing hardship. It also denotes a group or a severe trial.

This root primarily denotes places, specifically valleys and mountains, often associated with specific tribes or geographical locations. It can also refer to a broad, water-filled valley.

This root primarily relates to digging and cultivating the earth. It encompasses the act of digging holes, particularly for water, and extends to the profession of farming and agricultural practices like sharecropping. It also includes a less common meaning related to a type of children's game ball.

This root primarily concerns signs, marks, and indications, extending to concepts of command, consultation, and important matters. It also encompasses terms for significant or unusual occurrences, and various specific objects or entities, often metaphorically linked to the core idea of marking or importance.

This root primarily concerns intense heat, particularly from fire or the sun. It extends to related concepts like thirst, smoke, and even strong emotions like fear and anger. It also encompasses geographical locations and specific terms for wind and animal behavior.

This root primarily relates to the concept of a good state, condition, or appearance, particularly concerning a household or dwelling. It also extends to encompass household furnishings and possessions.

This root primarily concerns the male sexual organ, with extended meanings related to wind, a month of the year, and specific locations. It also encompasses terms for cotton, silver shavings, and a descriptive term for a man with many male offspring.

This root primarily concerns the concept of a well, its digging, and related actions. It extends to meanings of hiding, storing, and preparing provisions, as well as the place where cooking fires are made.

This root primarily concerns the word for 'tiger', with discussions on its origin and variations. It also includes place names and personal names derived from this word.

The root 'بتر' primarily denotes cutting, severing, or shortening. This concept extends to various applications, including the cutting of tails, the description of sharp swords, and metaphorical meanings like being cut off from good or lacking offspring. It also appears in specialized contexts like prosody and descriptions of specific animals and places.

The root بثر (bathara) primarily relates to abundance and scarcity, often in the context of water or provisions. It also denotes small eruptions or pustules on the skin, particularly the face, and can refer to specific geographical locations or types of terrain.

This root appears to describe a rapid, scattered movement, particularly of horses. It conveys a sense of rushing forward in pursuit or competition.

The root بحر primarily relates to vast bodies of water, specifically the sea, contrasting with land. It extends metaphorically to concepts of abundance, generosity, vastness, and depth, applying to knowledge, character, and even physical attributes like speed or extent. It also encompasses geographical features and specific religious/cultural terms.

The root 'بحر' primarily relates to vastness, depth, and overwhelming quantities, often associated with water bodies like the sea. It extends to concepts of confusion, intense thirst, illness, and exhaustion, particularly in animals. It also appears in place names, personal names, and descriptions of natural phenomena.

This root primarily relates to descriptions of physical stature, specifically being short and stout, or large and bulky. It also extends to lineage and tribal affiliation, naming individuals and places associated with these concepts.

The root بحثر (baḥthara) primarily relates to the act of scattering, disturbing, or bringing things out from a state of being hidden or contained. It can also describe the process of milk curdling or a thing being extracted and revealed.