Prior to creating this dictionary, I researched other dictionaries and their handling of synonyms. Prior to creating this dictionary, I researched other dictionaries and their handling of synonyms. What I realized is that most of what has been published is linguistic composition. In other cases, they were dictionaries of words’ meanings according to their subjects or alphabetical dictionaries that follow synonyms with randomly-mixed entries. This doesn't allow the student to grasp the information, resulting in the misunderstanding and misuse of words.

The Second Root Theory, found in Ahmed Fares Al Shidyaq's dictionary The Secret of Nights in the Heart and Replacement, states that the origin of Arabic words comes from trades.
From each origin or its antonym, other subjects branch, but they all share the same meaning, which is that of their origin.

Ahmad Al Shidyaq also believes that each subject can have several original meanings and not just one. He used an Arabic word with two original meanings as an example.
Although I count both of these theories as logical laws in looking for synonyms, I wanted to find other words that are synonyms but are very different in their origins. This is because the Arabic language has plenty of synonyms, each with a different origin, and the sense of choosing the right word has a major role in making a dictionary.

Moreover, a researcher might come across a verb preceded by a preposition, which changes the verb's meaning and may even reverse the meaning. Plus, the meaning of a three-letter verb would change when adding an extra letter to it, and all of this adds to the linguistic resources of synonyms, increasing the knowledge a research student would benefit from.

The door of composition has opened new prospects, as every strong phrase, heartfelt word, or common example can be an expression. Placing a synonym or a word that comes from its origin would be enough to show how our language has developed and changed. Otherwise, it would have become extinct. What I realized is that most of what has been published is linguistic composition. In other cases, they were dictionaries of words’ meanings according to their subjects or alphabetical dictionaries that follow synonyms with randomly-mixed entries. This doesn't allow the student to grasp the information, resulting in the misunderstanding and misuse of words.

The Second Root Theory, found in Ahmed Fares Al Shidyaq's dictionary The Secret of Nights in the Heart and Replacement, states that the origin of Arabic words comes from trades.
From each origin or its antonym, other subjects branch, but they all share the same meaning, which is that of their origin.

Ahmad Al Shidyaq also believes that each subject can have several original meanings and not just one. He used an Arabic word with two original meanings as an example.
Although I count both of these theories as logical laws in looking for synonyms, I wanted to find other words that are synonyms but are very different in their origins. This is because the Arabic language has plenty of synonyms, each with a different origin, and the sense of choosing the right word has a major role in making a dictionary.

Moreover, a researcher might come across a verb preceded by a preposition, which changes the verb's meaning and may even reverse the meaning. Plus, the meaning of a three-letter verb would change when adding an extra letter to it, and all of this adds to the linguistic resources of synonyms, increasing the knowledge a research student would benefit from.

The door of composition has opened new prospects, as every strong phrase, heartfelt word, or common example can be an expression. Placing a synonym or a word that comes from its origin would be enough to show how our language has developed and changed. Otherwise, it would have become extinct.