Al-Jamhara contains a rich and extensive linguistic material. Ibn Duraid (d. 321 AH) transmitted from the Arabs what no other linguistic narrator had narrated. He paid great attention to the material in his dictionary, producing rare linguistic citations. The morphological material in Al-Jamhara constitutes a space that makes research in it a motivating factor, inspiring researchers to delve into its depths and explore the depths of its secrets. The research dealt with morphological forms that were transmitted by semantic threads linked by a single meaning in the collection, transmitted by Ibn Duraid from linguistic scholars at times and from Arabs directly at other times. The research was divided into an introduction and four demands. The introduction detailed the statement on the term “tawārid” and its difference from “tārādif.” Then it turned to explaining something about Ibn Duraid and his scientific and personal biography, then explaining his method in presenting… The common forms, as for the four demands, each demand included a special type of common forms, some of which I analyzed morphologically and semantically. To understand the concept of recurrence that Ibn Duraid meant in his book, Al-Jamhara, the texts of the materials extracted from the dictionary were treated with punctuation, vocalization, graduation, and documentation in a list of the glossary of tables for each topic arranged alphabetically. The research was concluded with a list of the most prominent sources and references that the research relied on to complete it