ورد

From Proto-Semitic *warad-. Cognate with Hebrew יָרַד (yārád, “to go down”), Aramaic ירד (yreḏ, “stream”), Ge'ez ወረደ (wärädä, “fall down, go down, drain off, pour down”), and Akkadian 𒉿𒊏𒁺𒌝 (warādum, “to go down to lower ground, to come ashore, to go downhill or downstream”) and Ugaritic 𐎊𐎗𐎄 (yrd).

وَرَدَ • (warada) I (non-past يَرِدُ (yaridu), verbal noun وُرُود (wurūd))

1. to come, to arrive

   وَرَدَتْنِي عُرُوضٌ مِنْ كُلِّ أَنْحَاءِ ٱلْعَالَمِ.

   waradatnī ʕurūḍun min kulli ʔanḥāʔi l-ʕālami.

   Offers from all over the world came to me.

   أُرِيدُ أَنْ أَتَعَرَّفَ إِلَى أَبْرَزِ مَا وَرَدَ فِي الصِّحَافَةِ الدَّوْلِيَّةِ.

   ʔurīdu ʔan ʔataʕarrafa ʔilā ʔabrazi mā warada fī ṣ-ṣiḥāfati d-dawliyyati.

   I want to find out the most important things reported by the international press.

2. to appear, to show up
3. to be said, to be mentioned

وَرَّدَ • (warrada) II (non-past يُوَرِّدُ (yuwarridu), verbal noun تَوْرِيد (tawrīd))

1. to import

   Antonym: صَدَّرَ (ṣaddara)

وِرْد • (wird) m (plural أَوْرَاد (ʔawrād))

1. watering hole
2. (religion) (esp. in plural) specified time of day or night devoted to private prayer

As Aramaic וַרְדָּא (wardā), ܘܪܕܐ (wardā), Hebrew וֶרֶד (wéreḏ), and Old Armenian վարդ (vard) and Ancient Greek ϝρόδον (wródon), borrowed from a reflex of Proto-Iranian *wardah. Doublet of جُلّ (jull).

وَرْد • (ward) m (collective, singulative وَرْدَة f (warda), plural وُرُود (wurūd))

1. roses

   الْوَرْدُ، الَّذِي قُبِلَ بِنَدَى الصَّبَاحِ، هَمَسَ أَسْرَارَ الْحُبِّ وَالْجَمَالِ لِلْعَالَمِ، وَزُهُورُهُ الرَّقِيقَةُ شَاهِدَةٌ عَلَى هَشَاشَةِ الْحَيَاةِ.

   al-wardu, allaḏī qubila bi-nadā ṣ-ṣabāḥi, hamasa ʔasrāra l-ḥubbi wa-l-jamāli li-l-ʕālami, wa-zuhūruhu r-raqīqatu šāhidatun ʕalā hašāšati l-ḥayāti.

   The rose, kissed by the morning dew, whispered secrets of love and beauty to the world, its delicate petals a testament to the fragility of life.

2. blossoms

• مَاء وَرْد (māʔ ward)
• وَرْدِيّة (wardiyya)

• → Northern Kurdish: werd (poetic)
• → Ottoman Turkish: ورد (verd)
• → Persian: ورد (vard)
• → Georgian: ვარდი (vardi)
• → Ossetian: уарди (wardi)

• Asbaghi, Asya (1988) Persische Lehnwörter im Arabischen‎^[1] (in German), Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz, →ISBN, page 271
• Bläsing, Uwe (2019) “Die armenischen Pflanzennamen in Peter Simon Pallas’ Flora Rossica. Eine Studie zu Etymologie und sprachlicher Interaktion”, in U. Bläsing, J. Dum-Tragut, T.M. van Lint, editors, Armenian, Hittite, and Indo-European Studies: A Commemoration Volume for Jos J.S. Weitenberg (Hebrew University Armenian Studies; 15) (in German), Leuven: Peeters, page 33

Denominal verb of وَرْد (ward, “roses, blossoms”).

وَرَّدَ • (warrada) II (non-past يُوَرِّدُ (yuwarridu), verbal noun تَوْرِيد (tawrīd))

1. to blossom, to be in bloom
2. to dye or paint red, to rouge

وُرُد • (wurud) m pl

1. plural of وَرِيد (warīd)

From Arabic وَرْد (ward).

• IPA^(key): /ward/

ورد • (ward) m (collective, singulative وردة f (warde), plural ورودة (wrūde) or وردات (wardāt))

1. rose, roses

   Coordinate term: زَهْر (zahr, “flower”)

2. flower, flowers

   Coordinate terms: جُورِيِّة (jūriyye, “rose”), وَردِة جُورِيِّة (warde jūriyye, “rose”)

Borrowed from Arabic وَرْد (ward), itself of Iranian origin and from the same etymon as native گل (gol).

• Rhymes: -ard

ورد • (vard)

1. (archaic) rose

Borrowed from Arabic وِرْد (wird).

ورد • (verd) (plural وردها, or اوراد (owrâd))

1. spell, incantation
2. magic word

• منتر (mantar)
• افسون (afsun)

Inherited from Arabic وَرْد (ward).

• IPA^(key): /ward/, [ward]

• Audio (al-Lidd):

  (file)

ورد • (ward) m (collective, singulative وردة f (warde), paucal وردات (wardāt))

1. roses
2. (by extension) flowers

   Synonym: زهر (zahr)