ث غ ر

Arabic

Etymology

Compare Akkadian 𒇵𒅈 (/šaʾāru/, “to vanquish”), Ugaritic 𐎘𐎙𐎗 (ṯġr), Hebrew שׁ־ע־ר‎ (š-ʿ-r), Aramaic ת־ע־ר‎ (t-ʿ-r) / ܬ-ܪ-ܥ‎ (t-r-ʿ), Tigre / Tigrinya / Amharic / Sebat Bet Gurage / Harari / Ge'ez ሰ ዐ ረ (s-ʿ-r).

Root

ث غ ر • (ṯ-ḡ-r)

  1. related to interstices, gaps

Derived terms

  • Form I: ثَغَرَ‎ (ṯaḡara, “to cause to have a gap”)
    • Verbal noun: ثَغْر‎ (ṯaḡr)
    • Active participle: ثَاغِر‎ (ṯāḡir)
    • Passive participle: مَثْغُور‎ (maṯḡūr)
  • Form III: ثَاغَرَ‎ (ṯāḡara, “to stay at the frontline”)
    • Verbal noun: مُثَاغَرَة‎ (muṯāḡara), ثِغَار‎ (ṯiḡār)
    • Active participle: مُثَاغِر‎ (muṯāḡir)
    • Passive participle: مُثَاغَر‎ (muṯāḡar)
  • Form VIII: اِثَّغَرَ‎ (iṯṯaḡara, “to breed teeth on the front”)
    • Verbal noun: اِثِّغَار‎ (iṯṯiḡār)
    • Active participle: مُثَّغِر‎ (muṯṯaḡir)
  • ثَغْر‎ (ṯaḡr, “gap; foreteeth”)
  • ثُغْرَة‎ (ṯuḡra, “gap; foreteeth”)
  • مَثْغَر‎ (maṯḡar, “place where a tooth passes, gum; place where an enemy passes”)

References

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