راطب
Arabic
Etymology
| Root |
|---|
| ر ط ب (r ṭ b) |
| 7 terms |
Derived from the active participle of رَطِبَ (raṭiba, “to be humid, to be moist, to be wet”) and رَطُبَ (raṭuba, “(same)”).
Adjective
رَاطِب • (rāṭib) (feminine رَاطِبَة (rāṭiba), elative أَرْطَب (ʔarṭab))
Declension
| singular | masculine | feminine | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| basic singular triptote | singular triptote in ـَة (-a) | |||
| indefinite | definite | indefinite | definite | |
| informal | رَاطِب rāṭib |
الرَّاطِب ar-rāṭib |
رَاطِبَة rāṭiba |
الرَّاطِبَة ar-rāṭiba |
| nominative | رَاطِبٌ rāṭibun |
الرَّاطِبُ ar-rāṭibu |
رَاطِبَةٌ rāṭibatun |
الرَّاطِبَةُ ar-rāṭibatu |
| accusative | رَاطِبًا rāṭiban |
الرَّاطِبَ ar-rāṭiba |
رَاطِبَةً rāṭibatan |
الرَّاطِبَةَ ar-rāṭibata |
| genitive | رَاطِبٍ rāṭibin |
الرَّاطِبِ ar-rāṭibi |
رَاطِبَةٍ rāṭibatin |
الرَّاطِبَةِ ar-rāṭibati |
| dual | masculine | feminine | ||
| indefinite | definite | indefinite | definite | |
| informal | رَاطِبَيْن rāṭibayn |
الرَّاطِبَيْن ar-rāṭibayn |
رَاطِبَتَيْن rāṭibatayn |
الرَّاطِبَتَيْن ar-rāṭibatayn |
| nominative | رَاطِبَانِ rāṭibāni |
الرَّاطِبَانِ ar-rāṭibāni |
رَاطِبَتَانِ rāṭibatāni |
الرَّاطِبَتَانِ ar-rāṭibatāni |
| accusative | رَاطِبَيْنِ rāṭibayni |
الرَّاطِبَيْنِ ar-rāṭibayni |
رَاطِبَتَيْنِ rāṭibatayni |
الرَّاطِبَتَيْنِ ar-rāṭibatayni |
| genitive | رَاطِبَيْنِ rāṭibayni |
الرَّاطِبَيْنِ ar-rāṭibayni |
رَاطِبَتَيْنِ rāṭibatayni |
الرَّاطِبَتَيْنِ ar-rāṭibatayni |
| plural | masculine | feminine | ||
| plural unknown | sound feminine plural | |||
| indefinite | definite | indefinite | definite | |
| informal | ? | ? | رَاطِبَات rāṭibāt |
الرَّاطِبَات ar-rāṭibāt |
| nominative | ? | ? | رَاطِبَاتٌ rāṭibātun |
الرَّاطِبَاتُ ar-rāṭibātu |
| accusative | ? | ? | رَاطِبَاتٍ rāṭibātin |
الرَّاطِبَاتِ ar-rāṭibāti |
| genitive | ? | ? | رَاطِبَاتٍ rāṭibātin |
الرَّاطِبَاتِ ar-rāṭibāti |
References
- Steingass, Francis Joseph (1884) “راطب”, in The Student's Arabic–English Dictionary[1], London: W.H. Allen
- Wehr, Hans (1979) “رطب”, in J. Milton Cowan, editor, A Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic, 4th edition, Ithaca, NY: Spoken Language Services, →ISBN