'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎82r] (168/1826)

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A J irkaz, (iv ofJ-£j) Discovering minerals or hidden trea
sures. Containing gold or silver (a mine).
A (iv of Turning upside down.
irkaz, (iv of (A mare or a woman) being
pregnant with a foetus nearly full-grown and stirring in the womb.
A irkak, (iv of lLSj rakka) Raining gently.
v arkari) Dew, misling rain.
a arkan, (pi. of rukn) Columns, pillars, supports,
props, posts, angles. Momentous affairs. Standards (of metre),
i* arkun-i-dawlat) Nobles (pillars of the state).
A ^SJ\ arkab, Large in the knee. (A camel) having one
knee larger than the other. Arkub, (pi. of i— ^ rakb) Small
companies of men riding on camels.
drikat, (fern.) Abounding in the tree called ardk.
(A camel) feeding on that tree.
A iSj\ Arakat, Name of a place.
p i^J\ arkchah, A compound of perfumes,
p Arkunj, Name of a city in Khurasan,
p ^ arkanah kun, The inaccessible asylum ; a range of
mountains separating the Eastern from the Western Scythians.
A arkuby A troop riding upon camels,
c arkun, (A g#" 1 ') A chief, a governor.
p arkunitan, (in anc. Pers.) To give, to bestow.
a , j\ arka\ More weak, most infirm.
pLi^ arkiydi) (in anc. Pers.) A river.
a araklyat, (Land) abounding in the tree ardk.
arag, A swing. A tether. Arigy A citadel. Name
of a fortress in Sistan.
-JC-' argalty A wild sheep.
c, Argusy One of Alexander’s successors, supposed to
be Ptolemy Lagos.
a Uruly Name of a mountain, and of two places in Arabia.
Name of a fortress in Andalusia in Spain.
a^ Arldy The capital of Hungary.
A 'ilj\ Arlaty The first tribe of those Oriental Turks, who live
beyond the river Oxus. Urlaty Solitude, devotion. Does, deer.
A fjT drirriy (part.) (A severe year) consuming, destroying
(provisions or cattle). Name of a town in Mazandaran.
*a ^j\ aramUy (fut. ^'V.) yu-rimii) He bit.
p army The arm from the elbow to the shoulder. Iraniy
Celebrated but fabulous gardens, said to have been anciently
made in Arabia Felix by a king named Shaddad bin A ad, or
Irani bin Omad Frequent mention is made of these gardens
by the Eastern poets, who describe them as a perfect model of
that voluptuous paradise which the Muhammadans are promised
by their prophet. A Army (from Ay!) Twisting hard (a rope),
straining. The shape of the body, the jointing of the limbs.
(A girl)'well formed, of a beautiful shape. //*/«, A
stone or post erected in the desert to direct travellers, (for
Iram) The descendants of A ad. Unity Name of a place in
Tabaristan. Aramy A vine. Ariniy One, anyone, as
There is nobody in the house. Iraniy A mark or butt to shoot
at, a monument, a barrow, a goal. A stone or post erected in
the desert to direct travellers. Gravel. Name of a man said
to have first invented instruments of war. Urum 7 Prisons.
Chambers, closets, women’s apartments. Uram or urramy (pi.
of dirim) Cheek-teeth, the grinders. The tips of the fingers,
(pi. of ^J\ iram) Mile-stones. Gravel.
A tcy! armdy Desert, desolate, empty. Urmdy Any, any one.
A Ley! irmdy (iv of Throwing away. Ejecting. Unhors
ing. Exceeding, increasing. Lending or borrowing on interest.
A ciA«y! annasy Old, worn-out ropes, (pi. ofi-i-^cy rams) Raf
ters. Remains of milk in the udder. Things superfluous. That
from which the leathern bottle is suspended in churning butter.
A armdihy (pi. of rumh) Spears, javelins, lances.
A irmdkhy (iv of ^j) Bearing unripe dates (a palm).
A jUy! irmddy (iv of J^ey) Giving milk (a sheep or a cow).
Being reduced to poverty by the loss of one’s cattle. Visiting
with opthalmia (God).
a ^y~L<y! arm as, (pi. of rams) Sepulchres, burying-
grounds. Irmas, (iv of ( > y*-'ey) Burying (the dead).
A ^ysLoy! irmdzy (iv of ^^cy) Being hot. Grazing under a
scorching sun, or on a burning plain. Hurting with heat. Griev
ing, afflicting.
A !r Ley! armdty Name of a kind of flower.
A jjLcy! armdky An old rope. (pi. of ramak) Last
breaths of dying persons. Irnidk, (iv of (J^cy) Making (water)
muddy. Persevering in business.
A lL/U i! armdky (pi. of <L$Lcy ramakat) Mares. Jades.
A Jt«y^ armdly (or Ll/tcy! armdk) A species of cinnamon
brought from Arabia, Persia, and India. Armdly (pi. of
<LLcy rumlat) Black lines (upon white or other-coloured cattle).
Gentle, small rains. Additions to any thing. Irmul, (iv of
J-<y) Weaving a mat of a flimsy texture. Covering the floor
with such a mat. Smearing (an arrow) with gore. Lengthen
ing (a rope). Becoming a widow. Becoming poor. Eating
up, and being destitute of, provisions.
a ^Lyl armam, (pi. of <Uy rummat) Old, rotten. Old ropes.
Foreheads. Inn dm, (iv of ramma) Becoming dried up and
putrid (bones). Being full of marrow. Being silent. Having
a propensity to jest. Restoring a dislocated joint. Name of a
place, and of a valley.
p arm an , Desire. A sigh. The anguish of repentance.
Penitent. The red flower of the blue reed or cane. Aged.
Irmdny Any thing borrowed. Ur man , Labour, exercise.
Grief, anxiety, trouble. Name of a city.
p^yJuitcy! armanidan. To sigh. To be afflicted. To repent.
p Armdy I, A Syrian.
p Irmdyily Name of a prince, one of Zuhak’s cooks,