From Edward William Lane, An Arabic-English Lexicon (1863–1893), under the root معى. Digitised by the Perseus Project (Tufts); Arabic decoded from Perseus's transliteration.
مِعًى A narrow, depressed place (See طَأْطَاءٌ .) ― -b2- بَنَاتٌ مِعًى The بَعْر . (T in art. بنى .) ― -b3- المِعَى المُسْتَقِيمُ The rectum.
الأَمْعَاءُ i. q. الأَقْصَابُ ; (AO: see voce قِتْبٌ ;) the guts; i. e. bowels, or intestines, into which the food passes from the stomach: الحَشَا is the name of all the places of the food; and in the belly are the أَعْفَاج and the أَقْتَاب , to which the food passes after the stomach, and these are the lower امعاء ; and all these are called the قُصْب : the حَوَايَا are all the امعاء that wind, or take a coiled, or circular, form. (Zj, in his “ Khalk el-Insán. ”) ― -b2- أَمْعَا=ءُ : see a tropical signification (water-holes) of this pl. voce حَوِيَّةُ .
The roots that most often share a verse with م ع ي. Window: the verse. Measure: the number of distinct verses in which both roots occur (of the 1 this root appears in). Ubiquitous roots are excluded so genuinely connected concepts surface — see the method.
Page 1 of 1. The root is highlighted in each verse.
مَّثَلُٱلْجَنَّةِٱلَّتِىوُعِدَٱلْمُتَّقُونَفِيهَآأَنْهَٰرٌمِّنمَّآءٍغَيْرِءَاسِنٍوَأَنْهَٰرٌمِّنلَّبَنٍلَّمْيَتَغَيَّرْطَعْمُهُۥوَأَنْهَٰرٌمِّنْخَمْرٍلَّذَّةٍلِّلشَّٰرِبِينَوَأَنْهَٰرٌمِّنْعَسَلٍمُّصَفًّىوَلَهُمْفِيهَامِنكُلِّٱلثَّمَرَٰتِوَمَغْفِرَةٌمِّنرَّبِّهِمْكَمَنْهُوَخَٰلِدٌفِىٱلنَّارِوَسُقُوا۟مَآءًحَمِيمًافَقَطَّعَأَمْعَآءَهُمْ
Reference 47:15No published investigation cites this root yet. When one does, it appears here — the evidence links back to the argument.