أري

أَرِيّ (noun)

Etymology: Given the distinction between desert-dwellers and stationary animal husbandmen, and the original form claimed *آرُويٌ (*ʔārūyun), probably a borrowing from Aramaic attested as אוריא / ܐܘܪܝܐ (ʾoryā).

Meaning: a place of confinement of a beast, a manger, trough, or cot, sty, stable, or the rope or post, attachment by which it is tied

أَرِيَ (verb)

Etymology: In view of the suspicious sound plural of إِرَة (ʔira, “fire; place of fire; roast-meat”) إِرُون (ʔirūn), probably from that and it from Aramaic איאר / איירא / איירה / ܐܝܪܐ (ʾīrā, “pot, cauldron”), even though أُوَار (ʔuwār, “blaze”) be considered unborrowed.

Meaning: to burnt or sootened at the bottom, to be inflamed (also figuratively)

From Wiktionary: أري, by Wiktionary contributors, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.