ضمم

ضَمَّهُ

To gather or collect things or people into a group, and to join one thing to another.

Also used of people collecting themselves or becoming gathered.

• Lane · entry 17942

ضَمَّهُ

To embrace or press someone to the bosom.

A bodily application of drawing one person close to another.

• Lane · entry 17942

ضَمَّهُ

To compact, compress, or contract something by drawing its parts together.

Includes the drawing together of parts or extremities.

• Lane · entry 17942

ضَمَّهُ

To compose or reorganize what is scattered or disordered.

Figurative use, especially of affairs or circumstances.

• Lane · entry 17942

ضُمَّ جَنَاحَكَ عَنِ النَّاسِ

To be gentle, courteous, accommodating, or easy to deal with.

An idiomatic figurative expression involving contracting one's side or wing from people.

• Lane · entry 17942

ضَمَّهُ

To comprise or enclose something, or to grasp it; with property, to take all or part of it.

The object may be something enclosed or grasped, or property taken to oneself.

• Lane · entry 17942

ضَامَّهُ

To draw near to, become close to, or become conjoined with another.

Form III may also describe remaining conjoined with someone while engaged in one affair, or a thing becoming adjoined to another.

• Lane · entry 17943

أَضْمَمَهُ

To make a person or thing accompanied by another, or to append one thing to another.

Includes making a written item accompany or comprise another item.

• Lane · entry 17944

تَضَمَّمَهُ

To take or devour something altogether.

The action is directed toward consuming or taking the whole of the object.

• Lane · entry 17945

تَضَامُّوا

To draw near to one another or become mutually conjoined.

A reciprocal Form VI construction describing members becoming close together.

• Lane · entry 17946

تَضَامَّ فِي سُجُودِهِ وَجُلُوسِهِ

To draw oneself together physically.

Used of compacting the body in prostration or sitting during prayer.

• Lane · entry 17946

اِنْضَمَّ

To become drawn, brought, or gathered together; to become contracted.

Describes a thing or group becoming collected or drawn together.

• Lane · entry 17947

اِنْضَمَّ إِلَيْهِ

To join oneself to, attach oneself to, or resort to someone or something.

The construction with إِلَى can express betaking oneself or repairing to the object.

• Lane · entry 17947

اِنْضَمَّ عَلَيْهِ

To fold around, infold, or enclose something.

The construction with عَلَى describes something becoming drawn together upon or around the object.

• Lane · entry 17947

اِضْطَمَّ

To draw, bring, or gather something to oneself.

Form VIII uses ط in place of ت because of the preceding ض.

• Lane · entry 17948

اِضْطَمَّ

To draw close together, or to press and crowd upon someone.

The expression may be reciprocal or may describe people pressing together upon an object or person.

• Lane · entry 17948

اِضْطَمَّ عَلَيْهِ

To comprise or enclose something.

Used of an enclosing structure, such as ribs enclosing what is within them.

• Lane · entry 17948

ضَمْضَمَ عَلَى المَالِ

To take or appropriate all the property, drawing it to oneself.

A reduplicated Form I expression emphasizing comprehensive taking.

• Lane · entry 17949

ضَمْضَمَ

To encourage one's ardor or become courageous in heart.

A lexical use applied to a person.

• Lane · entry 17949

ضَمْضَمَ

Of a lion, to roar or utter a cry.

The associated verbal noun is ضَمْضَمَةٌ.

• Lane · entry 17949

ضَمَّةٌ

An embrace.

A noun of instance or occurrence derived from the embracing sense of ضَمَّ.

• Lane · entry 17952

ضَمَّةٌ

A group of horses assembled from different quarters for a race.

The collection is named for the horses being assembled together.

• Lane · entry 17952

ضِمَامٌ

A thing, thread, string, cord, or similar object used to draw one thing to and join it to another.

The item functions as a means of attachment or conjunction.

• Lane · entry 17954

ضَمُومٌ

A valley running between two long hills, or a valley with water flowing between them.

The exact nuance differs in the transmitted explanations, but the term denotes the intervening valley.

• Lane · entry 17955

ضَمِيمٌ

An adjunct or associate attached to another person.

Used of one person made the companion or adjunct of another.

• Lane · entry 17956

ضِمَامَةٌ

One of the two sides or boards that hold and enclose a book, saddle, or camel saddle.

Usually used in the dual in expressions for the paired enclosing sides.

• Lane · entry 17957

ضَمَّامٌ

One who collects seed-produce.

An occupational or agent noun.

• Lane · entry 17958

ضَامَّةٌ

A musterer or gatherer of a people or group.

A substantivized feminine form used for the person who assembles a group.

• Lane · entry 17960

ضَامَّةٌ

A want or object of want that brings a person to have recourse to something.

An idiomatic nominal use describing what draws someone toward a resource or course of action.

• Lane · entry 17960

ضَمْضَمٌ

A lion that grasps everything.

The description emphasizes the lion's seizing or taking hold of whatever it encounters.

• Lane · entry 17961

ضَمْضَمٌ

Angry, bold, or daring; also an angry lion.

The human application is to a man; the animal application is to a lion.

• Lane · entry 17961

ضُمَضِمٌ

Extremely niggardly.

An intensive descriptive use.

• Lane · entry 17962

ضَمْضَامٌ

One who takes or gets everything within his grasp, drawing it to himself.

An intensive agent noun describing comprehensive appropriation.

• Lane · entry 17964

ضُمَاضِمٌ

One who eats excessively, appropriates food to himself, or eats without becoming satiated.

The term may emphasize either inordinate appetite or exclusive appropriation.

• Lane · entry 17965

ضُمَاضِمٌ

A niggardly man.

A descriptive human use distinct from the appetite-related use.

• Lane · entry 17965

إِضْمَامَةٌ

A bundle or joined collection, especially of books or writings.

The plural أَضَامِيمُ is used for such bundles or collections.

• Lane · entry 17966

إِضْمَامَةٌ

A company or collection of people, horses, or the like brought together from different groups.

The people are mixed rather than belonging to one stock; the same idea is applied to collections of horses.

• Lane · entry 17966

أَضَامِيمُ

Stones or collections of stones.

A plural use recorded for the term in contexts involving grouped stones.

• Lane · entry 17966

مَضَمٌّ

A place where military forces assemble.

A place noun referring to the gathering of troops.

• Lane · entry 17967

مُنْضَمٌّ

Lean or slender, including lean and lank in the belly.

A figurative descriptive use explained as if one part were drawn and joined to another.

• Lane · entry 17969