'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎292r] (588/1826)

A su^ban, A large male serpent, a dragon, a cockatrice.
A su ip^ n< ) (pl* °f sa^b) Channels (in a valley).
A <Lxj su^bat or su^abat, A venomous lizard having a green
head. A mouse. A dormouse. Name of a tree.
A jl-Zaj sa^sa^, A pearl or its shell. Scarlet wool.
a sa^sa^at, The speech of a stammerer. The inarticu
late sound made in vomiting.
a sautj) A crowd of travellers.
A sa^jarat (from q), Pouring out.
a Sour moist dates. Soft (earth). Fresh (pot-herb).
«A*^c ^ j <ij ^ ^ He has neither little nor much.
AjXJ su^r and su^ur, A deleterious juice, exuding from the
root of a poisonous plant. Many warts.
A '{lb** (and sw^uruni), Two glands going
round the margin ofa horse’s sheath; also two in the udder of a ewe.
A &jjxi sa^rarat (fromj jXj q), Being cleft (the nose).
k J3j^ sa^rur, A short man. A wart. A plant producing
gum-ammoniac. The root of the sea-onion. A small cucumben
A k-O sa^t, Corrupted, putrid (meat). Sa^at (from Lt5), Stink
ing (as meat or water). Falling in pieces (a rotten hide). Swell
ing and cracking (the lip).
A ‘UaxJ sa^itat, An addle egg.
A ^,1*3 sifJ or A superfluous tooth growing out before or
behind another. Su^l, An excrescence on the udders of cattle
resembling a dug. A kind of insect to be found in putrid lea
thern bottles. Ignoble, despicable. Sa^al (from J*3), Having
any thing superfluous growing before or on the side (a tooth).
Suuil, (pi. of jJxJsMci) Excrescences resembling warts. Name
of a certain family in the Arabian tribe of Tayy.
A iL*j#rt^/a,(fem.of as^a/), Superfluous-toothed (woman).
A scijAab or su^lub^ A fox. The upper extremity of a
spear-staff upon which the head is fixed. A gutter or sink in an
area. The mouth of the aqueduct which feeds ponds or cisterns.
The root of a palm-shoot. da-u's' sa^lab, Baldness.
(Alopetia). s\^ duzsu-u's'su^laby A sort of medicine.
tjnabu’s'sa^lab) Nightshade. sadab-i
misriy, Salep.
A sa^/aia/, A bitch-fox. The rump-bone. The buttocks.
Name of a man ; also of a tribe. Name ofa king.
A s amiably at) A horse’s pace resembling that of a dog.
A <d*j sa^lat) A wart growing upon the udder.
sa^lh) A sort of date.
a Jlybj sa^liil) A superfluous tooth. Su^lul, Passionate, angry.
A sheep (which may be milked from three or four dugs).
*A sa^amU) (fut. yas^amu) He removed, drew out
a sauinjat) The midst of the ocean.
sa^W) Soft, unripe dates.
a su^ub) Gall, bile, bitterness.
a (An army) encumbered (with baggage). (Cat
tle) having excrescences upon the udders resembling dugs.
A k*x.> sadt) Moveable sands blown about by the winds.
A j_3 sugh) An idol.
A Uj saghd (from ^*J), Bleating. Sughd, The bleating of
sheep, goats, or deer; the cries of animals in labour. The fissures
in the lips of cows, sheep, or other animals which part the hoof.
A sighdb) (pi. of saghb) Cold, limpid streams.
A saghdrtr, A small melon, beautifully streaked with red
and yellow. In Egypt and Syria, where it grows, it is used like
a nosegay, on account of its beauty and fragrance, (pi. ofn>yc
sughrur ) Warts, excrescences (growing on a horse’s sheath).
A p\xjsaghdm, A certain mountain-plant resembling the anise.
*a saghaba, (fut. yasghabu) He stabbed; he slew.
A saghb (from c_-^a 3), digging. Piercing, slaughter
ing. Pure cold water gliding in the bottom of a valley. Saghab,
A reservoir of cool water in a shady part of a mountain. The
melting of ice. Sughab, (pi. of <L*j sughbat) Frogs.
a JLm sighbdn and sughban, (pi. of saghab) Lakes of
cold water in the shady parts of a mountain. Meltings of ice.
A sughbat, A frog.
A sighsdgh, A hesitation a stammering.
A saghsagh, A stammerer, a stutterer.
A tj&jc saghsaghat (from jtJJH q), Stammering. Trembling,
chattering unintelligibly. The bite of an infant before it has got
teeth. Incoherent speech. Search, scrutiny.
* A saghara, (fut ..yZj yasgharu) The edge (of the earthen
vessel) was chipped. (The sword) was notched. He brake
(another’s) front-teeth. He closed (the chink or breach). He
occupied (the pass).
a saghar or saghr, The fore-teeth. The mouth. A large
opening fissure, or gap in a mountain; a narrow pass between
hills, bordering on a hostile country. A strait. A chink. A
fortress. The best herbs. Separate, divided. Sughur, (pi. of
sughrat), Throats. Fissures, chinks, gaps.
A sighrab, Yellowish teeth. Small teeth.
A ijitj sughrat, The pit of the stomach or the throat (the place
where they slaughter camels). A fissure, a gap, an opening.
A tract of country. A plain level way.
a JJjX> sughrur, A wart. The confines of an enemy’s country.
A saghim, A hunting dog.
A saghiv, A sort of date. Sughuzo (from yu), Bleating.
Ajyj sughur, (pi. otJC saghar) Passes, straits, frontiers.
A saghyat, Hunger. A desert.
*A U5 sofa, (fut .yasfu and yasfl) He followed,
A Lb suffa, Mustard. Mustard-seed. Nosesmart.
3«A Uj safa-a, (fut. yasfa-u) (The pot) boiled much.
Aak-lUdb>-lfij safdjat mafdjat, Very foolish.
A safdrik, (pi. of sufruk) Grape or date-stalks.
A <LiLb safdfat (from c-b sajfa), Becoming ingenious, skilful,
intelligent. Being light, active, nimble.
3 Q