إمر

See also: امر‎, آمر‎, and أمر‎

Arabic

Etymology 1

From Aramaic אִימְּרָא‎ / אִמְּרָא‎ (ʾimmərā) / ܐܶܡܪܳܐ‎ (ʾemmərā, “lamb”), absolute state אִימַּר‎ / אִמַּר‎ (ʾimmar) / ܐܶܡܱܪ‎ (ʾemmar), from Akkadian 𒇻 (immerum, “sheep”). Note also an Aramaic diminutive having been borrowed as Arabic عَمْرُوسَة‎ (ʕamrūsa, “small lamb”), and the transferred semantics being mirrored in Old Armenian յիմար (yimar, “foolish”).

Noun

إِمَّر • (ʔimmar) m (obsolete)

  1. lamb
Declension

Adjective

إِمَّر • (ʔimmar) (obsolete)

  1. simple-minded, stupid
    Synonyms: إِمَّع‎ (ʔimmaʕ), إِمَّعَة‎ (ʔimmaʕa)
Declension
Alternative forms
  • إِمَّرَة‎ (ʔimmara)

References

Etymology 2

From the root ء م ر‎ (ʔ-m-r).

Adjective

إِمْر • (ʔimr)

  1. afflictive, grave, abominable
    Synonyms: نُكْر‎ (nukr), إِدّ‎ (ʔidd)
    • 609–632 CE, Qur'an, 18:71:
      ‏لَقَدْ جِئْتَ شَيْئًا إِمْرًا‎‎
      la-qad jiʔta šayʔan ʔimran
      You have done a grave thing!
Declension
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