'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎450r] (904/1826)

797
A sahir^ An enchanter, a magician, a necromancer, a fas
cinator, a sorcerer. A wise man.
a Sp-Ls sahirat, An enchantress, a sorceress.
A sdhirt, Enchantment, magic, necromancy.
a sdhik, One who brays or beats, a bruiser.
a Jo-Lj sdhil, The shore or sea-coast. Phoenicia.
a Sabin, Name of a river near Basrah.
a sd/u, A lizard feeding on the plant Ul* - sihd.
a (Lp-Lj sdhiyat, A violent rain, water sweeping all before it.
i* sdlch, A series, a train. Well adapted, adjusted. Col
lected, accumulated. Expedited.
i> sdikht, Make, construction, manufacture. Pretence.
The girth or surcingle of a horse, together with his armour, co
vered on both sides with felt cloth. A cord for fastening on a load.
p sdkhtagi, Make, formation, effort, machination,
p sdkhtan, To make, form, fashion, prepare, perform.
To feign, to counterfeit. To adapt, adjust, polish, furbish.
p sdkhtah, Made, formed. Counterfeited, false. Sur
reptitious. Apt, adjusted. A flatterer.
v tejXtsdkhtah-rang, Consenting, agreeing, consonant,
p sdkhtah-ligdm, Headstrong, stubborn, obstinate.
a sdkhir, (part.) Jeering, deriding. A mocker.
A sdkhit, Angry, indignant.
p^p^Lj sdkhin, The living soul. Mortar mixed with sand.
a sdkhin, (fern. sdkhinat) Warm (day).
* v jLj sdda (for JU~>), (fut. Jy-J yasudu) He ruled over.
A jL sa-d or sa-ad (from JL), Strangling. Bursting, grow
ing raw (a wound). Drinking. Travelling (as a camel) ; tra
velling quick (especially at night, without resting ; the same pace
in the day-time being named ^ ta-wlb).
pjL-sad, Pure, unmixed. Plain, simple, unadorned. Smooth,
even. Rubbed, worn out. A new garment not rumpled. Con
coction. A straight shadow. A desert, an open champaign.
A hog. A doctor, a learned man. sad shudan (also
jL sad budan), To have the dysentery. <A«s sad kar-
dan, To purify. To castrate, to cut every thing clean away.
A sdddt, (pi. ■A-- 4 sayyid) Princes, lords (especially the
descendants of Muhammad). CjU'U sayyid-isdddt, The
lord of lords, i. e. Muhammad.
pul/L'U sdddk, A stove, especially the back part where the
fire is lighted.
sy jL sad dicardn, A gum in the roots of walnut-trees,
r sdddzcardn, Gall-apple.
A *jLo sddat (or sddah), (pi. of JoL sd-id or sayyid)
Lords. A princess. A lady. Dominion, rule,
r sddaj, Indian spikenard.
a sddij, Unfermented. Unmixed. Sincere.
a sddih, (part.) Abounding in produce.
a sddihat, A thick cloud.
AjjLs sddir, Careless. Sullen, cross, perverse.
a Sadis, (fern. d'jLs sddisat) The sixth.
A LoL sddisd, In the sixth place.
sdd-sdyah, A level place,
p LlijL: sddik, A species of nightingale.
p sddagi, Plainness, absence of ornament. Equality,
evenness. Artlessness, simplicity, openness. Purity.
a |*Jus sddim, Penitent, contrite, sorrowful.
a sddin, Keeper of the fane of Mecca; or an idol-temple,
p iw'L; sat/aA, Smooth, even, plain. Erased, without writing'
or impression. Pure, unmixed, simple. Open, sincere. Art
less, unadorned (speech). An open champaign. A pure white
garment for the summer. Beardless. White. Stupid. A feast
kept by the Persians at the time of the winter solstice. Indian
spikenard, p tfjLs sddah kardan, To purify. To castrate.
p sddah-dasht, The heaven above the starry fir
mament. The crystalline sphere.
p ^J J sddah-dil, Artless, simple. Stupid. A simpleton.
p jj sddah-ru, Beardless.
p x&J* sddah-shudah, A dysentery.
p^y!? sjUj sddah-tawrt, Gentleness. Simplicity, stupidity.
Pjl£ sjL sddah-kdr, A kind of goldsmith.
p *jL sddah-kardah, A eunuch.
p^y! ifjLs sddah-luh, A rasa tabula, simple, and unblemished.
Pure in heart. A simpleton.
p ^ sddah-mard, An ignorant man. (Burhdn-i kati^).
v ^ytiy ijLs sddah-zcazej, Artlessness, simplicity, stupidity.
A sddl, (fem.ttJjL; sddiyat) (A camel) which goes with
a long step, (for sddis), The sixth.
a sdzaj, Indian spikenard. Indian leaf,
p jL: sdzajah, Simple, plain, clear.
*AjL; sdra (for j y-;), (fut.jy--.; yasura) He ascended the wall.
j(:AjLj srlra (for^-—•), (fut.^-— j yasiru) He travelled.
PjLj sdr, A starling. A camel. Pain, affliction, grief, trou
ble. A place, a spot. A hollow reed. A mile-stone. A wine
press. A title by which the princes in Georgia were formerly
addressed. High, tall, (for^-j sar) The head. Top, summit.
Having many inequalities (ground). sdr-i sabz, A green
starling. chashm-sdr, The mouth of a well.
sabuk-sdr, Light-headed. jUj nigun-sdr, Head down
wards. j\~3 gdzD~sdr, The mace of Rustam which bore the
figure of a bull’s head. Placed after nouns it denotes plenty,
; magnitude, similitude, or possession: asjl— rukh-sdr, A large
beautiful cheek. sang-sdr, Stony ground. jl«Jfcy£ kdh-
sdr, A mountainous country. jLj ^ambar-sdr, Full of am
bergris; name of a place whence the finest comes. jLs ali shdh-
sdr, Likeaking.jl—<-£) sharm-sdr, Possessed ofshame,ashamed.
AjLj sdr, The remainder of any thing. Sdrr, (part.) Making
glad. Joyful. akhbdr-i sdrrah, Happy tidings.