طرد

طَرَدَ الإِبِلَ

To drive, bring, or gather camels together from their separate quarters.

A Form I use specifically attested with camels.

• Lane · entry 11163

طَرَدَ

To pursue, course, hunt, trap, or catch wild animals and similar game.

A hunting use of Form I; طَرَدٌ and طِرَادٌ can denote the activity of pursuing game.

• Lane · entry 11163
• Lane · entry 11177

طَرَدَ القَوْمَ

To come upon a people, pass through them, or destroy them.

A specialized Form I usage reported with a people or group as object.

• Lane · entry 11163

طَرَدَتِ الرِّيحُ

For the wind, to blow pebbles and dust away with violence.

A figurative or extended use in which the wind performs the driving-away action.

• Lane · entry 11163

تَطْرُدُ السَّرَابَ

For a plain to have the mirage run along it like water.

A figurative expression applied to plains and mirage.

• Lane · entry 11163

طَرَدَ بَصَرَهُ

To direct one's observation or attention to an affair.

A figurative Form I construction with the eye or observation as the thing directed.

• Lane · entry 11163

طَرَدَ الخِلَافَ

To put forward opposition or contradiction in a question.

A figurative expression used of disputation or disagreement in an issue.

• Lane · entry 11163

طَرَّدَ

To prolong or extend the voice; also, to extend or stretch out a whip.

A Form II extended usage; the vocal and whip constructions are reported together under this derived form.

• Lane · entry 11164

طَرَّدَهُ جَرْحَهُمْ

For a judge to tell a litigant to invalidate or challenge the testimony of witnesses, if able.

A specialized figurative Form II construction in judicial procedure.

• Lane · entry 11164

طَارَدَ قِرْنَهُ

To charge upon, assault, attack, and fight an adversary.

A reciprocal combat sense of Form III; the opponents may each charge the other whether either drives the other away or not.

• Lane · entry 11165

طَارَدَ

To make a horse run in a race.

An extended Form III use associated with racing.

• Lane · entry 11165

أَطْرَدَ

To cause or order someone to be driven away, expelled, banished, or placed at a distance, especially from a town or country.

A causative Form IV use; it may describe an authority ordering expulsion or banishment.

• Lane · entry 11166

أَطْرَدَ الإِبِلَ

To order that camels be driven, brought, or gathered together from their separate quarters.

A Form IV causative construction with camels.

• Lane · entry 11166

أَطْرَدَ الغَنَمَ

To send the he-goats among a herd.

A specialized Form IV livestock usage.

• Lane · entry 11166

أَطْرَدَ

For one about to race another, to propose a wager tied to who outstrips whom.

A specialized Form IV racing construction.

• Lane · entry 11166

تَطَارَدَا

For two opponents to charge upon, assault, and fight each other.

A reciprocal Form VI combat use, whether or not either opponent drives the other away.

• Lane · entry 11167

اِطَّرَدَ

To proceed in an uninterrupted, orderly, or consistent sequence; hence for water, affairs, speech, recitation, definitions, rules, or usage to follow a regular course.

An extended Form VIII sense of one part following another; with rules and usage it denotes regular or consistently applicable conformity.

• Lane · entry 11169

اِسْتَطْرَدَ

To desire or seek to drive away, expel, banish, or place at a distance.

A Form X desiderative or seeking use.

• Lane · entry 11170

اِسْتَطْرَدَ لَهُ

To retreat or wheel widely from an adversary in battle as a stratagem, then return upon him.

A specialized combat construction in which the withdrawal draws an opponent from an untenable position to one that can be attacked.

• Lane · entry 11170

عَلَى وَجْهِ الاِسْتِطْرَادِ

By way of digression, with something mentioned outside its proper place.

A figurative noun-based expression derived from the stratagem of drawing away and returning.

• Lane · entry 11170

طَرَدٌ

Possibly a sucker or offset of a palm tree, as though pushed forth.

The transmitted entry is explicitly uncertain and may contain a textual error.

• Lane · entry 11171

مَاءٌ طَرِدٌ

Water in which animals have waded and voided urine and dung.

An adjectival description of water rendered impure or fouled by animals.

• Lane · entry 11172

طِرْدَةٌ

A charge or assault in which two horsemen attack each other at the same time.

A noun for a simultaneous paired cavalry charge.

• Lane · entry 11173

طُرْدِينٌ

A particular food associated with the Kurds.

A specialized lexical item with no broader semantic restriction supplied.

• Lane · entry 11174

طِرَادٌ

A straight, direct, or even course of walking.

An extended noun use describing the manner of walking.

• Lane · entry 11175

طَرِيدٌ

A person or animal driven away, expelled, banished, or outcast; also a removed or distant one.

The adjective may be applied to a female as well as a male, and can describe a she-camel without a feminine ending.

• Lane · entry 11176

طَرِيدٌ

One born after another; by extension, either of two successive entities such as night and day.

The entry also reports an opposing usage for one born before another; the central image is succession as if one follows or drives another.

• Lane · entry 11176

طَرِيدٌ

Old or worn-out, applied to a garment or piece of cloth.

An extended adjectival use.

• Lane · entry 11176

طَرِيدٌ

The base or lower part of a palm-tree raceme.

A specialized botanical noun use.

• Lane · entry 11176

طَرِيدَةٌ

A wild animal or similar creature that is pursued, hunted, trapped, or caught.

A feminine noun for the object of the chase, including the female wild ass pursued by a male.

• Lane · entry 11177

طَرِيدَةٌ

A group of camels driven away together, including camels stolen or seized by mounted attackers.

A collective noun use applied to camels carried off or driven away.

• Lane · entry 11177

طَرِيدَةٌ

A notched cane or small wooden tool used to smooth spindles, sticks, or arrows by repeatedly drawing them through it.

A specialized implement sense.

• Lane · entry 11177

طَرِيدَةٌ

An oblong piece or long strip of cloth, silk, or rag; also a wetted rag used to wipe an oven.

A material-object sense covering several cloth and rag applications.

• Lane · entry 11177

طَرِيدَةٌ

A narrow strip of herbage or land.

A specialized description of a narrow elongated tract.

• Lane · entry 11177

طَرِيدَةٌ

The line or streak between the rump-bone and the withers.

A specialized anatomical term.

• Lane · entry 11177

طَرِيدَةٌ

A game played by Arab desert children, also played by girls, involving touching parts of another player's body.

A specialized name for the game; some details of its terminology are reported as not firmly established.

• Lane · entry 11177

طَرَّادٌ

A small, swift kind of ship or boat.

The entry is reported with some textual uncertainty about the form, but gives this as a lexical use.

• Lane · entry 11178

طَرَّادٌ

One who prolongs a recitation, especially Quran recitation, so as to drive listeners away by the length of the standing or reading.

A figurative agent noun based on driving people away through excessive duration.

• Lane · entry 11178

طَرَّادٌ

Wide, spacious, or ample, applied to a plain, place, roof, or region.

An extended adjectival use; regions may be described as spacious in which the mirage appears to flow.

• Lane · entry 11178

طَرَّادٌ

Long, whole, or complete in duration, applied to a day, month, or year.

A temporal adjectival use describing an entire or extended period.

• Lane · entry 11178

طَوَارِدُ الإِبِلِ

Camels that remain behind the others, as though driving the others onward.

A specialized plural expression for lagging camels.

• Lane · entry 11179

مِطْرَدٌ

A short spear used for hunting or piercing wild animals, especially wild asses.

An instrument noun associated with driving or pursuing game.

• Lane · entry 11181

مَطْرَدَةٌ

A means of driving away or removing something, especially a means of removing disease from the body.

A noun of means or instrument in an extended medical expression.

• Lane · entry 11182

مَطْرَدَةٌ

The beaten track or the main, middle part of a road.

A figurative noun for the principal or central course of a road.

• Lane · entry 11182

مُطَرِّدٌ

Apparently, a spear that is altogether straight, so that its whole length trembles rather than bends.

A rare poetic attribution, reported with a possibility of textual error or poetic license.

• Lane · entry 11185

مُطَّرِدٌ

Following an even, continuous, or regular course; hence applied to a stream, running camel, horse's breathing, spear, coat of mail, speech, or other regularly ordered thing, and to a word, rule, or usage that conforms consistently to analogy or common practice.

An extended adjectival sense of continuity and uniformity across physical objects, speech, and linguistic rules.

• Lane · entry 11188

مُتَطَارِدٌ

For sand, having one part drive away and follow another.

A specialized description of successive, shifting sand.

• Lane · entry 11189