حطط

حَطَّ

To put or throw something down, unload it, or make it descend from a higher place; also to pay something down.

Used of loads removed from animals, saddles and similar objects, and things made to descend from above to below.

• Lane · entry 14853

حَطَّ رَحْلَهُ

To alight and settle or abide.

Literally, to put down one's saddle; the expression may refer to staying in a place.

• Lane · entry 14853

حَطَّ

To remove, scatter, or skim something away.

Used of removing leaves from a branch or taking froth from milk.

• Lane · entry 14853

حَطَّ

To lower or degrade someone.

A figurative extension of bringing something down.

• Lane · entry 14853

حَطَّ مِنَ الثَّمَنِ

To abate or reduce an amount from a price or debt.

Used with مِنْ for an amount taken off a price or debt.

• Lane · entry 14853

حَطَّ السِّعْرُ

For a price to become low or cheap, or to fall.

An intransitive use referring specifically to prices.

• Lane · entry 14853

حَطَّ فِي السَّيْرِ

For a camel to bear toward one side while moving; also, to move with vehement speed.

A specialized usage describing an animal's manner or speed of movement.

• Lane · entry 14853

حَطَّ إِلَى

To incline toward someone or something with one's affection or disposition.

Used of emotional inclination or turning toward a person.

• Lane · entry 14853

حَطَّ فِي عِرْضِ فُلَانٍ

To launch into or persist in reviling someone.

A conventional figurative construction with فِي and a person's reputation or honor.

• Lane · entry 14853

حَطَّ فِي الطَّعَامِ

To eat food, or to eat much of it.

A figurative construction describing vigorous or extensive eating.

• Lane · entry 14853

حَطَّ الجِلْدَ

To polish, smooth, figure, decorate, or rule leather.

The action is performed with a مِحَطّ, an instrument for working leather.

• Lane · entry 14853

اِنْحَطَّ

To be or become put down, descend, or go down from above to below; figuratively, to become lowered or degraded.

An intransitive or quasi-passive derived form; the same form is also used of descending a declivity.

• Lane · entry 14855

اِنْحَطَّ

To go back or backward, go away, or perish.

A further figurative use of the derived form, attested as an alternative lexical development.

• Lane · entry 14855

اِسْتَحَطَّهُ وِزْرَهُ

To ask someone to put down or remove a burden, including a figurative burden of sin.

The construction may refer to a real load or, figuratively, to sins or guilt.

• Lane · entry 14857

اِسْتَحَطَّ مِنَ الثَّمَنِ

To ask, demand, or desire an abatement from a price.

Used with مِنْ to specify the price or amount from which a reduction is sought.

• Lane · entry 14857

اِسْتَحَطَّ

To deserve to be lowered or degraded.

A figurative use of the derived form.

• Lane · entry 14857

حَطْحَطَ

To be or become quick in walking, going, or working.

A specialized reduplicated form describing speed or brisk activity.

• Lane · entry 14858

حِطَّة

A name for Ramadan.

A specialized designation explained by the idea that fasting the month removes some sin.

• Lane · entry 14859

حِطَّة

A decrease or diminution in rank or station.

A figurative nominal use referring to low or diminished social standing.

• Lane · entry 14859

حُطُط

Smooth or sleek bodies.

A plural descriptive use, explained as though the bodies had been polished with a tool.

• Lane · entry 14860

حَطُوط

A declivity or place of descent, especially a hill difficult to descend.

Used of terrain or a place by which one goes down.

• Lane · entry 14861

حَطُوط

An excellent, swift she-camel.

A figurative descriptive use associated with rapid movement.

• Lane · entry 14861

حَطِيط

An ankle-bone covered with flesh and fat so that it is not prominent.

A bodily descriptive expression.

• Lane · entry 14862

حَطِيطَة

An amount abated or deducted from a price.

A noun for the reduction itself; its plural is حَطَائِطُ.

• Lane · entry 14863

سِعْرٌ حَاطِطٌ

A low or cheap price.

An active-participial adjective applied to a price.

• Lane · entry 14865

أَحَطُّ

Smooth in the two portions of flesh and sinew alongside the backbone.

A bodily descriptive use referring to smoothness of the back's contours.

• Lane · entry 14866

مَحَطّ

A place where loads are put down, where one alights and settles, or where ships are unloaded.

The noun denotes a physical place of lowering, unloading, or arrival and settlement.

• Lane · entry 14867

مَحَطُّ الكَلَامِ

The meaning, point, or intended import of a saying.

A figurative expression extending the idea of a place where something comes to rest to the point of a statement.

• Lane · entry 14867

مِحَطّ

An instrument for polishing, smoothing, figuring, decorating, ruling, or otherwise working leather; also a pointed tool used by craftsmen.

The tool may be made of iron or wood and is used in leatherwork, tattooing, sewing, bookbinding, and related crafts.

• Lane · entry 14868

مَحْطُوط

Put down, especially of a load or similar object.

The passive participle preserves the literal result of حَطَّ.

• Lane · entry 14871

مَحْطُوط

Reduced or lowered in price.

A figurative application to a price.

• Lane · entry 14871

مَحْطُوط

Polished or smoothed leather.

A passive participial description of worked leather.

• Lane · entry 14871

مَحْطُوط

A sword made thin.

A figurative application of thinning or smoothing by removal.

• Lane · entry 14871

مَحْطُوط

Having bodily contours that are smooth, even, extended, or flattened.

Used descriptively of a rump, back, or flank; the examples do not impose a restriction to any one gender or body type.

• Lane · entry 14871

مُنْحَطّ

A shoulder joint of especially beautiful form, neither high nor low.

A specialized anatomical and aesthetic description.

• Lane · entry 14872