'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎748r] (1500/1826)

diseased. Murizz, Grave, heavy, slow (man). A swift runner.
Thick, fat (camel).
aI^c marza, (in regimen for marza'), (pi. of
marlz) Sick, infirm. marzu-i ummat, The weaker
part of the nation.
a V\^j^marzut (from (> _<^)j Being pleased, satisfied; content.
A mirzah, (murzuh, or mirzakh), A stone with
which they break date-stones, and the like.
a^JU^o mirzafat, A fire-stone.
a mirazzat, A hammer or a mallet. Any thing used in
thrashing corn. Murizzat, Thick milk, into which they pour
oxygal or sour milk, which causes it immediately to thicken; this
they drink after straining off the watery substance.
a marza^ A teat, a nipple; any place sucked. Murzi^
(A mother) having a sucking infant or young.
murzi^at, A wet-nurse.
a mirzam, (A camel) which throws stones on one another.
marzuw, Agreeable, acceptable.
* A marzuh, (A date-stone) broken with a stone.
A marzud, (Stones) piled upon one another.
A (jOyJijso marzuz, Broken, pounded, crushed. (Ground)
beaten and rendered hard with fiint-stones.
A mar'zuf, (fern. marzufat) (Meat) roasted on
a hot stone. (A pot) set a boiling by throwing in this stone.
A marzum^ (A beast of burthen) infirm, having the
nerves contracted.
a marzuri) (Slones) placed one upon another.
A marza’f (pi. of j< mariz) Sick, infirm. Marziy,
Agreeable, acceptable, any thing in which one takes a pleasure.
Laudable. Will, assent, pleasure. sultan-i
marzlyu'l ahhlak, A monarch of excellent principles.
A mart, (from l^e) Pulling out the hairs. Collecting.
Making haste. Casting forth (excrement, or a foetus). Mirt,
A kind of short shift (cloak or breeches) of wool or coarse silk.
Murt, (pi. of amrat) Cheeks without hair ; having thin eye
brows. (Arrows) without feathers. Light, active of body.
(The eyes) afflicted with a watery running. (Wolves) which
have the scald. Robbers, or T/mruf, (An arrow) without
wings. Marat (from Having the cheeks or other parts
of the body smooth, without hairs.
A martawdni, (dual) The two sides of the chin smooth,
having the beard only under the lip.
A murtib, Humid, moist, wet. (A field) abounding
with green herbage. Murattib, Who makes moist.
martabdn, A glazed vessel.
a martubat, Sweet (well) between salt (springs).
A murtil, Long, tall (man).
a iLliyo martalat, (from q) Staining, bedawbing (with
mud). Injuring by slander. Moistening (rain). Continuing to
da any thing bad.
murtub, Moist, full of humours,
martubu‘1 mizdj, (A man) of a humid complexion.
a martum, Thrown (in the mud). Costive (camel).
martumat, (A woman) suspected of unchastity.
A mart a', A pace, faster than takrib, and slower
than izhab. Martiy, One who lies with a woman. A fool.
a martib, Name of a blue medicinal stone.
a mar^ (from £^)> Being cultivated and producing
abundance (ground). Plenty of forage. Mart^, One who
wants or searches for fodder. Mura^, (pi. of mur^at and
murauit), Asiatic woodcocks.
a mir^at, Pasture, a meadow.
a mura^ab, (A camel’s bunch) cut into pieces.
a mar^abat, A desert, or any place striking with terror.
A muruibal, Torn or worn (garment).
kte-j* mur^at also murauit, A species of the attagen, or
Asiatic woodcock.
A mura^jMS, A roost-cock having hairy plumage under
his wattles. Name of a certain Arabian poet.
A mur^id. Thundering (clouds). Terrifying, alarming.
Not liable to roll down (a high tumulus of sand).
a mur^adid, One who exacts an oath when any interro
gatory is put.
kj£.jsc mar^izz, (mir^tzz, mardzzd, mir^izzd,
mar^izza', or mir^izza 1 ) Fine wool under the coarser hair of goats.
a mar^iish or mur^ash, A kind of dove which flies high
with sweeping circles.
A mir^ai, Mean, who picks his living out of dunghills.
a mir^al, A sharp sword. Mura^al, The best part of
cattle or other property.
AL r J ytr c mar^ub, Terrified. Terrible.
A margin, Indisposed from excessive heat of the sun.
a marui' (from ^c^j), Feeding, being pastured. Forage.
Pasture. A piece of pasture. Mar^ly, Pastured; tended upon.
Governed. Guarded, observed. masdlih-i mar-
dyah, Things worthy of attention.
p margh, A species of grass of which animals are exceed-
ingly fond. A place where such grass grows. A pleasant place,
variously ornamented. Murgh, A bird, a fowl. The sun. A
lump of ginger, <—>1 murgh-i db (or murgh-dbt),
An aquatic bird, a water-fowl. j^\ ,^0 murgh-i dzar-
afrdz, The fire-kindling bird, i. e. the phoenix. A moth.
jJ-c c_->\^il murgh-i dftdb-^alam. Fire. ^11 murgh-i ildhi.
The spirit, the reasonable soul. murgh-i bdgh, The
garden-bird, i.e. the nightingale. murgh-i bdm, The
nightingale. The turtle-dove. '^ 7 ° murgh-i chaman,
A forest-bird. The nightingale, mur gh-i
kh'ush-kh’dn, The nightingale. '£-7° tnur gh-i dil, The
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