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

This root appears to be primarily associated with a specific type of fruit, the 'baladhur', which is described as the fruit of understanding. It is also used as a nisba (adjective of relation) to refer to individuals known for their expertise in genealogy and history, or as scholars of Hadith.

This root primarily discusses a transparent, white substance, often associated with glass or crystals. It also extends to describe a large, brave man, and a specific title for a great Indian king.

This root appears to be primarily related to proper nouns, specifically place names and personal names. It does not seem to have widespread semantic derivation into common vocabulary.

This root primarily refers to the city of Bulgaria, a significant historical settlement of the Slavs located in the north. It is known for its harsh, cold climate.

This root appears to be related to a specific place name in classical Arabic texts. It is primarily associated with a location in Najd, mentioned by classical scholars.

This root entry primarily concerns a specific geographical location in Egypt, a village named Balqatar. It also mentions individuals associated with this village, particularly scholars and traditionists.

This root appears to be related to the concept of a vast or expansive place. It is also used as a title for great kings of India.

This root appears to be primarily concerned with place names and potentially a term for a tested or experienced person. The derived terms are mostly geographical locations in India and Baghdad, and a description of a person.

This root primarily relates to concepts of trade, storage, wealth, and significant places. It encompasses terms for merchants, those who hoard goods, wealthy individuals, and important ports or harbors. It also includes proper names derived from these concepts.

This root primarily refers to a specific finger, the ring finger, located between the middle and the little finger. It also discusses the plural form of this term.

This root primarily concerns shortness, particularly in animals like camels. It also extends to the concept of falsehood or lying, with related terms for those who are short or liars.

This root appears to relate to descriptions of animals, specifically concerning their appearance and possibly their lack of growth or maturity. It is primarily used in classical Arabic lexicography with limited modern application.

The root B-H-R primarily relates to concepts of vastness, abundance, overwhelming light or power, and intense effort leading to exhaustion. It also encompasses terms for specific geographical locations, parts of the body, and various objects or substances, often with connotations of superiority or intensity.

This root primarily relates to concepts of overwhelming, dazzling, or exceeding, often in a negative or intense way. It encompasses meanings like deception, lying, intense effort, and the middle or peak of something. It also extends to physical states like exhaustion and metaphorical states like filling or shining.

This root primarily describes qualities of being large, substantial, and mature, applied to animals, plants, and people. It also encompasses the meaning of being intelligent and noble.

This root primarily relates to places and geographical locations, specifically a city in Upper Egypt. It also touches upon the concept of abandonment or being left behind.

This root primarily denotes locations, specifically towns, villages, and geographical features like wells or bodies of water. It also appears in personal names and as a descriptor for individuals associated with these places.

This root primarily concerns the act of looking, observing, or directing one's gaze, often with intensity or persistence. It also extends to meanings of striking, repelling, and acting as a follower or assistant.

The root تبر primarily relates to gold and precious metals in their raw or unworked state. It also extends to concepts of breaking, destruction, and ruin, with specific applications to glass fragments and even military formations.

This entry discusses the Tatars, a people from the far East, bordering China and the Turks. They are described as being a significant distance from the Islamic lands of Transoxiana and are referenced in prophetic sayings.

This root appears to be related to the concept of abundance or multitude, possibly in the context of people or things. It is noted as being obscure and has specific, limited attestations.

This root primarily concerns trade, commerce, and the act of buying and selling. It extends to related concepts like profit, goods, and the people involved in these activities. Figuratively, it can denote skill, expertise, and even the quality of a good or animal.

This root appears to relate to descriptions of men and places. It includes terms for a man lacking strength or substance, and names derived from geographical locations.

This root primarily refers to the ancient city of Palmyra in Syria, known for its remarkable architecture. It also denotes a region in Al-Andalus, named after its Christian king.

This entry primarily discusses the place name Tustar (Tuster), its etymology, and its historical significance. It mentions its ancient origins, its location in Khuzistan, and notable figures associated with it. The entry also touches upon the pronunciation and potential linguistic origins of the name.

This root entry primarily discusses the names of months in the Roman calendar as used in Arabic. It specifically details the two autumn months, Tishrin al-Awwal and Tishrin al-Thani, and their relation to other months.

This root primarily discusses a specific mountain in the land of Qays, and also refers to a group of people. It extends to describe the intense outbreak of war and a type of wound from which blood flows profusely.

This root primarily refers to a specific mountain and fortress located in Yemen. It is mentioned by Yemeni historians as a prominent geographical feature.

This root primarily relates to the concept of boiling, gushing, or bursting forth, often with liquid. It extends to describe the bursting of clouds with rain, a dog urinating, a wound discharging, and water leaking from a waterskin. It also metaphorically describes a camel's vigorous gait.

This root primarily discusses various types of young, tender, or small plants, often those that are difficult for grazing animals to reach. It also extends to describe a specific facial feature, a man's uncleanliness, and the emergence of new growth on plants.

This entry discusses the word 'taftir' and its potential origins and variations. It is presented as a variant of 'daftar' (notebook/register), with attributions to specific Arab tribes and linguistic authorities. The origin is debated, with some suggesting it might be of foreign (non-Arabic) extraction.

This root appears to relate to spherical objects and collections of spices. The primary meanings discussed are a type of ball or globe and a group of spices.

This root entry primarily discusses place names and ethnic groups. It mentions a specific village near Baghdad and a group of people from Sudan, along with a leader from Sindh. The variations in pronunciation and spelling are noted.

This root primarily concerns dates, the fruit of the palm tree, including its singular and plural forms, its sellers, and those who love it. It extends to describe the process of preparing dates, the state of a palm tree bearing fruit, and metaphorically, abundance and sustenance. The root also encompasses related concepts like drying, specific places, and even a type of bird.

This root primarily concerns the concept of an oven or furnace, often used for baking. It extends to metaphorical meanings related to natural phenomena like the boiling of water, the dawn, or specific geographical locations.

This root primarily relates to the concepts of flowing, circulating, and returning. It extends to meanings of sending messages, small vessels, and periods of time. Derived terms also encompass geographical locations and specific historical figures.

This root primarily describes low-lying, soft, or unstable ground, particularly sand dunes. It also extends to concepts of being lost, arrogant, or overwhelmed, metaphorically linked to the instability of the ground or the overwhelming nature of the sea.

This root primarily relates to the concept of flowing, surging, or moving water, particularly waves and currents. It extends metaphorically to arrogance, swiftness, and even specific geographical locations and personal names.

This root primarily concerns the concept of vengeance, blood feuds, and seeking retribution for a killed relative or loved one. It encompasses the act of seeking revenge, the person who was killed, the killer, and the state of having achieved vengeance.

This root primarily describes actions related to sudden movement, hesitation, or retreat, often stemming from fear or confusion. It also extends to the concepts of weakness, reversal, and the forceful flow of water or a group.

The root ثبر (th-b-r) primarily relates to concepts of holding back, preventing, and stopping. This extends to meanings of obstruction, failure, destruction, and even endurance or persistence. It also encompasses geographical and geological terms.

The root ثجر (th-j-r) primarily relates to depressions, hollows, and wide or central areas, particularly in landforms like valleys and the body. It also extends to concepts of mixing, flowing, and physical attributes like thickness and looseness.

This root primarily concerns abundance and excess, particularly related to water, milk, and speech. It extends to concepts of profusion, copious flow, and excessive talkativeness, with some applications to physical attributes like wide openings and even wounds.

This root primarily relates to the concept of pouring forth, overflowing, or gushing, often with a sense of abundance. It is used for liquids like water and blood, as well as for metaphorical concepts like knowledge.

This root primarily concerns a poisonous substance from acacia trees, and by extension, various growths, protrusions, and even deceptive actions. It also describes physical characteristics like shortness and stoutness, and botanical terms.

The root ثغر (thagr) primarily relates to openings, gaps, or breaches, particularly in fortifications or natural formations. It extends to the mouth and teeth, and also signifies borderlands or areas of vulnerability. The root can also denote specific types of plants and actions related to teeth development or loss.

This root primarily concerns the posterior or hindquarters of animals, particularly the area around the saddle or where the tail attaches. It extends metaphorically to describe sexual acts, specific physical attributes, and actions related to binding or securing.

This root appears to relate to concepts of hesitation, anxiety, and possibly distress or affliction. It is primarily discussed in classical Arabic sources, with limited modern usage.