"قاموس، فارسي، عربي، إنجليزي، مع أطروحة عن لغات أمم المشرق وآدابها وعاداتها" [و‎‎٨‎٥‎٣] (١٨٢٦/١٧١٢)

1605
LS*-'
y
p numuzaj (or numuzash), A throne, seat, chair,
p numusak (or A small kind of partridge,
p LLfj*j namuk, A but for archers.
A namum, A calumniator.
p namun or numun, A guide; an index. rah-
namun, A road-guide, nasihat-namun^ Shewing
documents; an adviser.
p ijy*j namunah, (nimunah, numunah^ namuyah^ or nu-
tnuyah), A sample, an example, specimen, type, pattern. A
muster. Like, resembling. Tasting before. A taster. Shame
ful, corrupted, deformed, ugly. Inverted, upside down. In
complete, defective, useless. Idle, slothful, worthless.
a namah, Astonishment, confusion, dismay.
a natny and numiy, (from (^^3), Growing, increasing ;
rising (as the price of provisions). Becoming deeper (dye). At
tributing a thing (to any one) as the author. Correcting, utter
ing properly (a speech). Lifting up and putting (one thing
upon another. Nama’, (pi. of $Uj namat) Small ants. Numma’
or nummtjj, Anyone, any body. Money, nummus, coin (that es
pecially in which there is brass or tin). A weight, any thing put
into the scales to make even weight. Fraud, perfidy. Enmity.
Vice, infamy. Nature, genius (of man), substance, essence,
p ^*3 narnt. Coolness, moistness.
a nanny at. Two opposite skeins of thread, which they
wind up together into clews. Nimmiyat, One obolus. Num-
mlyat, The female ring-dove.
p <*^•'*>3 namich) A seat, a chair, a throne,
p namid) Moist. Desperate, hopeless. N’umld, Hope
less. Bad, wicked. Miserable.
p namidan. To moisten, grow moist. To incline to
wards, to have an inclination or desire for. iV’u/wJrfaw, To despair.
p nanudah) Inclined, turned towards. Moist with dew.
N’umldah) Hopeless.
p t_£«Xrr*3 n’umtdt) Hopelessness, despair,
p namiK) Lazy, slow. Foolish. A great eater.
a j+aj naniit) Wholesome (water), easy of digestion. Pure
(friendship or esteem). Many, much. Nurnayr, Name of the
father of a tribe.
naniird) Explanation, interpretation, commentary.
a namiS) Pulled out (hairs). (Herbage) cropt by a
sheep’s mouth, and being half-cut, grows again.
a AiLrfj namlkah, A letter, writing. (Gladwin.)
a namllat. Detraction, slander, whispering.
a namlni) A vestige, mark. (pi. of namm)) Calumnia
tors. (pi. of iUwK) namimat)) Detractions, slanders.
kIa+a) nannmat) Detraction, slander; whispering in the ear.
The sound of a pen when writing.
pjli nanizmah-kdr, A slanderer.
A nanumiy.) Slanderous, sycophantic.
a nun (for nun)) The letter ^ n. Nann, A small hair.
a JjcJ nandul or nindul) The night-mare. Nindil) A thing
of great moment.
O
a nindaldn) nindildn) and ninduldny The night-mare.
A^JcJ nandaldni) The two teats.
p nang) Honour, reputation, estimation. Disgrace, in
famy, ignominy. Base, shameful, unworthy. A battle, dispute.
A hermaphrodite, (in ancient Persian) A hen.
nang ddshtan) To blush, to be ashamed, to disdain.
j hifz-i ndmus o nang kardany To defend one’s ho
nour and good-name. ^ f“ ri gh az n “ m ° nan gi
Destitute of reputation and of honour. j u~yc\j ,j\i£
kuffdr-i bt ndmus o nang) Infidels without reputation or honour.
PjL^oJ nangsaT) Changing from a good to a worse form,
transmigration, metamorphose.
p nung-ndmah) A history of wars. Prose or verse
written in the way of irony or satire.
p nanginy Naked, plain, bare. Ugly, deformed, faulty,
p nunhidan) To cover, hide, conceal. (Castellus.)
p^ navoy A hero, a brave man. Crying, weeping. Motion,
action, trembling. Name of a note in music. Nawynu, or nd)
(s *T^T) New, fresh. 20 U y nazc-bddah) New wine. y
naw-bahdr) The spring. j y* naw-tinn o sal) A youth.
^ *y) nazo wa kalian. New and old. y mdh-i nazo. The
new moon.
Ks-y nazo-a (from *13), Rising with difficulty, endeavouring
to get up. Rising up against (any one). (A misfortune) be
falling (one). Oppressing or overloading (man or beast, so that
they can hardly rise). Falling down (especially when heavy
laden). Weighing down a woman (large hips). Setting in the
west (as a star) in the twilight, another rising opposite to it in
the east. The setting of a star. A gift. A star, especially one
belono-inar to the twentieth mansion of the moon, which sets in
the morning when the star raklb is rising (whence the
Arabians prognosticate rain and tempest).
p \y nazcd, A sum of money sent to an invader to save the
country from plunder. The largest and best of any thing. The
leg. A hop, skip or jump. A name of the Moguls. Name of a
fire-worshipper. Nazed also nuzcd. Voice, sound, modulation,
song; a certain musical tone or mood. Name of a musical in
strument. Riches, opulence, wealth, plenty ; profit, advantage,
gain, usefulness, interest. A happy life. A splendid situation;
prosperity. Content. Food, sustenance. Provisions for a jour
ney. Grief, pain. An army. The point of anything. His
tory. Separation, disunion. Wariness, caution. Information.
A pledge (either for a debt or when wagering), a wager. A
pawned garment. A prisoner, a captive. A foot-band. The
grains, seeds, or stones of fruit. Fortune, chance. Order, ar
rangement, constitution. A parrot. Writing. A son; a grandson.