ف ر ح

See also: فرح‎, فرج‎, and ف ر ج‎

Arabic

Etymology

Maybe extended from ف ر ر‎ (f-r-r) meaning “to flee”, wherefore “joy breaking out”; release, breaking out and release from sorrow also being senses of ف ر ج‎ (f-r-j). And the same derivation type in م ر ح‎ (m-r-ḥ) related to joy.

Root

ف ر ح • (f-r-ḥ)

related joy

Derived terms

Verbs and verbal derivatives

Form I: فَرِحَ‎ (fariḥa)
- Verbal noun: فَرَح‎ (faraḥ)
- Active participle: فَارِح‎ (fāriḥ)
- Passive participle: مَفْرُوح‎ (mafrūḥ)
Form II: فَرَّحَ‎ (farraḥa)
- Verbal noun: تَفْرِيح‎ (tafrīḥ)
- Active participle: مُفَرِّح‎ (mufarriḥ)
- Passive participle: مُفَرَّح‎ (mufarraḥ)
Form IV: أَفْرَحَ‎ (ʔafraḥa)
- Verbal noun: إِفْرَاح‎ (ʔifrāḥ)
- Active participle: مُفْرِح‎ (mufriḥ)
- Passive participle: مُفْرَح‎ (mufraḥ)

Nouns

فَرْحَة‎ (farḥa)
- فَرَحَات‎ (faraḥāt)
فَرَح‎ (faraḥ)
- أَفْرَاح‎ (ʔafrāḥ)

Adjectives

فَرِح‎ (fariḥ)
فَرْحَان‎ (farḥān)
أَفْرَح‎ (ʔafraḥ)

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