عنو

عَنَا

To become or remain a captive; to be confined in captivity, especially with hardship or humiliation.

The verb may describe remaining among people as a prisoner or being held fast in confinement.

• Lane · entry 5063

عَنَا

To take possession of something by force; in another attested usage, to take it by peaceful surrender.

The two applications are explicitly reported as contrary usages of the same verb.

• Lane · entry 5063

عَنَا

To put forth or produce something, or to make it apparent or show it.

Used of land bringing forth plants or herbage, and of something failing or succeeding to appear or be yielded to someone.

• Lane · entry 5063

عَنَا

Of events, to befall someone; of an affair, to prove difficult or distressing to him.

The lexical use covers both the occurrence of events and the resulting difficulty or trouble.

• Lane · entry 5063

عَنَا

Of a dog, to come to a thing and smell it.

Used with the thing approached and sniffed.

• Lane · entry 5063

عَنَا

Of a waterskin, to fail to retain water and let it escape; of blood, to flow.

The waterskin usage emphasizes water appearing or leaking from the vessel.

• Lane · entry 5063

عَنَا

To stand or rise to a standing position.

A reported additional verbal usage of the Form I stem.

• Lane · entry 5063

عَنَّى

To imprison or confine someone for a long time, straitening him; to restrain or suppress.

The restraining sense also applies to suppressing or checking voices and other outward activity.

• Lane · entry 5064

عَنَّى

To smear a camel with عَنِيَّة, a medicinal preparation.

The object is specifically the camel treatment called عَنِيَّة.

• Lane · entry 5064

أَعْنَى

To render someone lowly, humble, or submissive.

This is the causative Form IV counterpart of becoming lowly or submissive.

• Lane · entry 5065

أَعْنَى

To make someone remain captive or stick fast in captivity.

The causative construction places the person in, or keeps him in, confinement.

• Lane · entry 5065

أَعْنَى

Of rain, to water land so that it produces vegetation; of a man, to find land with abundant pasture.

The two constructions describe either causing growth or encountering land whose growth and grazing are plentiful.

• Lane · entry 5065

تَعَنَّى

To become smeared with عَنِيَّة, the camel treatment.

Used especially of a camel treated with the preparation.

• Lane · entry 5066

عَنْوَنَ

To put a title or superscription on a book or writing.

The verb also occurs with the meaning of writing the book's title or heading.

• Lane · entry 5067

عِنْوٌ

A side, region, quarter, or tract of a country or of the sky.

The plural may refer to the sides of the face.

• Lane · entry 5069

عِنْوٌ

A party or group of people from different tribes.

This is another singular use associated with the plural أَعْنَاءٌ.

• Lane · entry 5069

عَنْوَةٌ

Force, constraint, or the taking of something by force.

It may describe a city or possession taken through conflict and superior power.

• Lane · entry 5070

عَنْوَةٌ

Love or affection; submission or concession; or taking by peaceful surrender.

The word is explicitly reported with usages contrary to the coercive sense, including surrender or concession motivated by affection.

• Lane · entry 5070

عَنْوَةٌ

Lowliness, humility, or submissiveness.

A verbal noun or substantive associated with the Form I sense of becoming lowly.

• Lane · entry 5070

عَنْوَةٌ

A state of captivity or confinement.

This is the substantive use associated with becoming or remaining captive.

• Lane · entry 5070

عَنْوَةٌ

The act of putting forth or producing something, or of making it apparent.

This substantive use follows the corresponding Form I usages of bringing forth and showing.

• Lane · entry 5070

عُنْوَانٌ

The title, superscription, or inscription of a book or writing; an address or heading.

By extension, anything serving as an indication or identifying mark of another thing is an عُنْوَان, including a visible mark on the forehead.

• Lane · entry 5071

عَنِيَّةٌ

A camel preparation made chiefly from inspissated urine, sometimes mixed with dung or other substances, and used to treat mange or scab.

The word may also be used for related tar-like or medicinal substances applied to affected camels.

• Lane · entry 5073

عَانٍ

Lowly, humble, or submissive.

The adjective is also associated with the condition of one held under another's power.

• Lane · entry 5074

عَانٍ

A captive or confined person.

The feminine and plural forms may be used for female captives or persons treated like captives.

• Lane · entry 5074

عَوَانٍ

Women in a condition of captivity or treated like captives.

The usage is explained through confinement in the homes of their husbands or through being wronged without defense; the source presents these as explanations of the application.

• Lane · entry 5074

عَوَانٍ

Workers or laborers; also, as a substantive application, the legs or limbs of riding beasts.

The same form is tentatively extended to collectors of imposts, understood as workers for oppressors.

• Lane · entry 5074

عَانٍ

Flowing, said of blood or water.

An adjectival use describing a liquid in motion.

• Lane · entry 5074

مُعَنًّى

A stallion camel of mean origin that is confined when excited by lust, or whose legs are bound for that purpose.

The confinement prevents or avoids his use as a breeding or riding animal.

• Lane · entry 5077

مُعَنًّى

A camel deliberately disabled so that it cannot be ridden or otherwise used.

The reported practice involved displacing a vertebra's projections and wounding the hump when the owner's herd reached a specified number; its explanation is associated either with fatigue or confinement from free use.

• Lane · entry 5077