'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎800v] (1605/1826)

1493
L..
A munafasat, (in of Blowing, breathing. As
piring to. Entering into competition with. Envying.
k ^j\^o in an (i/i^ (p\. of tnanfa^at) Gains, profits, ad
vantages, emoluments, fruits. manufi^-i darayn
(and j l-j J manq/i^-i dunyd wa dkhirat), r l he good
things of this world and the next. J mandji^i dun- :
yawlyah, Wordly advantages or interests, p £_iL* ^
mazdri^-i pur mandji^, Fruitful fields.
A ix»\^o mundfauit, (m of ^ii) Deriving advantage.
A (Jk^mundJik, A hypocrite, dissembler, atheist; an enemy.
a i&lx* mundfakat, (in of J&) Going into its hole (a mole);
hence, acting hypocritically. Hypocrisy; impiety, atheism.
a .JLo mund/i, A dispeller, a repeller, repugnant, contrary,
one who endeavours to ruin. J^\^o mundfVl muruwah,
Repugnant to politeness or humanity. Mandfiy, Related to the
Arabian tribe'of ^abd-i mandf.
a mandkib, (pi. of<Uiu,<! mankabat) Virtues, abilities.
5 jir* s iy ar zca wandkib, Virtues and good manners.
a<Lj1^c mundkabat, (in of i—-^) Meeting unexpectedly.
Finding by chance (water) when not looked for. Virtue, abili
ty. Praise.
A mundkahat, (in of Taking the management of
any business.
A ifjJu* mundkadat, (in of Jjij) Contending, disputing.
A Jk~<; mandkir, (pi. of minkar) Trays or troughs used
in making wine. Smith’s hammers, (pi. of Jii-o rnMnAri/r) Wells
dug in very hard ground, with narrow mouths and full of water.
a mundkarat, (in of ju) Disputing, expostulating. Re
sistance, opposition.
a mundkish, A disputant.
k ^JLs\^c mundkashat, (mof Entering minutely into
calculation with another. Quarrelling. Contention, dispute.
a wmnafo'z, Contradictory, contrary, repugnant.
k mundkazat, (in of Contradicting. Contra
diction. Opposition.
a ^j\^cmandki^, (pi. of manka^) Places wherein wa
ter collects, (pi. of minka^) Vessels in which medicines
are macerated or soaked, (pi. of munku^) Small kettles
in which milk and dates are dressed for children, (pi. of
minka^ot) Stone^kettles.
a cJL« mandkif, (pi. of minkdf) Small shells used
in polishing. Bird’s beaks. Mundkif, A swordsman.
kisii\~cmundkufat, (mofi_wj) Striking with a sword, or
breaking the head (of another).
a JiL* mundkil. Swift, quick-trotting (horse).
A dLlSL* mundkalat, (in of Jiu) Conversing, telling stories to
one another. Going well over stones, placing the feet properly
and going fast (a horse). A banquet, the circulation of the glass.
A volubility of tongue. Conversation, story-telling.
A * Ji^mandklb, (pi of minkab) Instruments with
which they tap for the dropsy.
a mandktr, (pi. of minkdr) Birds’ beaks. The
toes of boots. Pointed instruments used by smiths, (pi. of ii*
munkur or mankur) Hollow things.
a < mandkib,(p\.of mankib) Shoulders.
al mandkib, Four feathers in the wing of a bird after those call
ed al kazsddim.
a mundkahdt, (pi.) Nuptials, marriages.
mundkahat, (in of Marrying.
a mundkadat, (in of Behaving harshly (to ano
ther); giving pain, perplexing.
a i^z^onundkarat, (inof^j) Disjmting, fighting;contention.
a mandkld, Avaricious (men).
a mandklr, (pi. of munkar) Iniquitous things.
a mandl, Mode, manner, constitution, disposition.
AfLo mandrn, A bed, a dormitory. A dream, slumber, sleep.
a <iuU^o mandmat, A bed. Bed-clothes. A warehouse, a shop.
mundimis, A confidant. One who lies concealed in
a hunter’s lurking-place.
a mundmasat, (in of Communicating a secret.
Hiding himself, going into a lurking-place.
a mundmalat, A pace like that of a man in fetters.
a manndn, Beneficent, benign, propitious (applied espe
cially to Omnipotence).
aVl* muna-na-a, Weak, infirm. Timid.
a muna-na-at (from U U q), Being weak in mind, and
confused or unsteady (in counsel). Being impotent, unequal to
what one undertakes or ought to perform. Prohibiting, restrain
ing. Nourishing, bringing up well.
a manndnat, (A woman) rich, liberally endowed, mar
ried on account of fortune.
a mundzsa-ut, (in of \y) Disputing with, opposing ano
ther (in good humour or in enmity).
a i'Ux* mundzodt, (in of csy) Rising (upon another), oppos
ing, entering into competition.
a mundwabat, (in of <-^*3) Doing (any thing) by turns.
An alternate succession.
a mundvcuhat, (in of ^.y) Opposing (as contrary
winds). Lamenting to another (a woman).
Mandvoar, Name of a city in Tartary.
a j^o mandzcir, (pi. of xjz** mandrat) Lamps, lanthorns,
light-houses. Lofty turrets adjoining Muhammadan mosques.
a mundwarat, (in of j^) Holding in derision, ridi
culing, treating with contumely.
A mundzcashat, (in of Approaching (an enemy);
attacking (a foe in battle). Wiping (the hands with a towel)*
A mundwasat, (in of Struggling, endeavouring
to escape (as a deer caught in a toil which draws it closer).