فضض

فَضَّ

To break open a seal or break a thing apart, including into several pieces.

The basic transitive use applies to a seal, a letter, or another object.

• Lane · entry 34364

فَضَّ

To deflower or destroy virginity.

A figurative use compares virginity to a seal or to a perforated pearl.

• Lane · entry 34364

فَضَّ

To break or scatter someone’s teeth.

Occurs in the expression فَضَّ اللهُ فَاهُ and related supplicatory formulations.

• Lane · entry 34364

فَضَّ

To separate, disperse, or scatter a thing or a group; to distribute property among people.

The group use may describe people or a ring of people breaking up after assembling; the property use describes allocation among a group.

• Lane · entry 34364

فَضَّ

To cut or sever the tie between two parties.

Used of the bond or connection between people or things.

• Lane · entry 34364

فَضَّ

To pour out water or tears; of water or tears, to flow or pour forth.

The transitive and intransitive uses apply especially to water and tears.

• Lane · entry 34364

فَضَّضَ

To silver an object or ornament it with silver.

Applied, for example, to a bit or bridle ornamented with silver.

• Lane · entry 34365

أَفْضَضَ

To make a gift large or generous.

This is a reported Form IV use distinct from the pointer to the Form I entry.

• Lane · entry 34366

اِنْفَضَّ

To break or become broken.

Used of a seal or another thing that breaks.

• Lane · entry 34368

اِنْفَضَّ

For one’s connections or affiliations to become cut or severed.

A reported idiomatic use describes becoming detached from what was done to another person; the transmitted form is itself subject to variant reporting.

• Lane · entry 34368

اِفْتَضَّ

To deflower a woman.

A Form VIII transitive use with a feminine object is explicitly reported.

• Lane · entry 34369

اِفْتَضَّ

To pour or draw water forth gradually, or obtain it as it emerges.

Applied to water issuing successively from a spring or from clouds.

• Lane · entry 34369

اِفْتَضَّ

To end or discharge a widow’s waiting period.

The reported idiom refers to leaving the waiting state through customary acts such as using perfume or otherwise ending its restrictions.

• Lane · entry 34369

فَضْفَضَ

To make a garment or coat of mail wide or ample.

A proposed figurative extension applies the same idea of abundance to means of subsistence.

• Lane · entry 34370

تَفَضْفَضَ

To become sprinkled or spattered.

In the cited expression, the urine of a she-camel becomes sprinkled over her thighs.

• Lane · entry 34371

فَضٌّ

A small number of people in a dispersed state; separate, non-adhering, or scattered material.

Applied to a dispersed group, dates that do not stick together, and silk scattered or strewn apart.

• Lane · entry 34372

فِضَّةٌ

An elevated stony tract or stony area.

This is a separate geographical noun from the metal name.

• Lane · entry 34374

فِضَاضٌ

Scattered rocks, especially rocks lying one upon another on a mountain.

Used in the expression فِضَاضُ الجِبَالِ.

• Lane · entry 34374

فَضَضٌ

Something separated, dispersed, or sprinkled, including droplets or water spread over a surface.

Applied to rain, hail, sweat, water used in ablution, and water flowing over the limbs during it.

• Lane · entry 34375

فَضَضٌ

A scattered portion or part; in a reported idiom, a person regarded as a portion of a curse, alternatively as issuing in dispersed seed.

The idiom has variant transmitted interpretations, including a portion of the object of a curse and sprinkled seed issuing from the loins.

• Lane · entry 34375

فُضَاضٌ

Scattered fragments produced when something breaks.

Used, for example, of bones becoming scattered fragments after a blow.

• Lane · entry 34377

فَضِيضٌ

What is cast forth from the mouth, especially date stones.

A specific noun for material spat or expelled from the mouth.

• Lane · entry 34379

فَضِيضٌ

Fresh, sweet, or flowing water.

The term may refer to water newly issuing from a spring or clouds.

• Lane · entry 34379

فَضِيضٌ

A place abounding in water.

A place-name-like application derived from the presence or abundance of water.

• Lane · entry 34379

فَضِيضٌ

Abundant outflow, especially abundant milk or abundant speech.

Used in expressions describing a she-camel with much milk or a man with much talk.

• Lane · entry 34379

فَاضَّةٌ

A calamity or misfortune.

The word is explained figuratively as something that breaks down or demolishes what it befalls.

• Lane · entry 34381

فَضْفَضَةٌ

Wideness or spaciousness, especially of a garment or coat of mail.

A proposed figurative application extends the idea to ample means of subsistence.

• Lane · entry 34382

فَضْفَاضٌ

Wide or ample; by extension, abundant or copious.

Applied to garments, armor, water, rain-bearing clouds, and land overspread with rain; figuratively, it can describe a generous person or large giver, and it can describe a fleshy, tall girl.

• Lane · entry 34383

فَضْفَاضَةُ

The last-born child of a father.

This meaning is attributed to one authority but rejected by another, who reports a different form, نَضْنَاضَة, for it.

• Lane · entry 34384

مِفَضَّةٌ

A tool used to break clods of earth.

The synonymous instrumental form مِفْضَاضٌ is cross-referenced in the same lexical discussion.

• Lane · entry 34386

مُفَضَّضٌ

Silvered or ornamented with silver.

Applied especially to a bridle ornamented with silver.

• Lane · entry 34387

مَفْضُوضٌ

Broken.

A passive participial description of something that has been broken.

• Lane · entry 34389