'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎105r] (214/1826)

107
iic
p KjU ^+e\ asl-zadah. Nobly born, of good extraction.
A asla^j Bald (man). (Ground) producing no plants.
A aslam, Having the ears cut close by the head. The
last part of a verse consisting of a distinct foot.
A ! (islty, (fem. asllgat) Radical, original, essential,
principal. Noble by birth. *uLd Radical humour.
A asliyan^ (Pers. pi. of the above) Nobles, gentlemen.
A asllt, Highly polished (a sword). Very sharp.
A asamm, Deaf. One who can neither hear nor be heard.
Surd (in arithmetic). A dreadful kind of serpent. A hard
stone. The month Rajab, the seventh of the Ara
bian year (because then the noise of war is not heard).
The surd conjugation of Arabic verbs. See Grammar.
aU^ ismu, (iv of (> _ 5 '*- 0 ) Knocking down and killing (game)
on the spot. Champing the bit (a horse).
A is maty (iv of c^-v*«s) Silence, taciturnity. Making
a thing solid, without a cavity to give it sound.
\j\a*c\ asmary (pi. of^4*o sumr) The lips, edges, or mouths
of vessels. Ismar^ (iv ofy**?) Refusing to complain.
A ismdky (iv of Shutting, locking, or bolting a
door. Spoiling, turning (as milk, water, &c.).
A ismaniy (iv of ^ samma) Becoming, making, or
discovering to be, deaf. Corking a bottle.
A ismity (as jJj balad ismit or
zcahsh isniit)^ A desert, a solitary unsociable place.
A asmikhaty (pi. of simdkh) Ears. Tympana.
A asma^y High, elevated, prominent. Elegant in plu
mage, limb, or shape. Sharp (sword). Any tree whose fruit
enlarges itself without bursting the pod or envelope in which it
is enclosed. Brisk, keen, acute, active (in mind), &c. Small
eared, and joined close to the head. asma^am, (dual)
Bold of heart, and penetrating in mind.
A ismicdddy (iv of q) Passing rapidly by.
A Asmu^jyy Name of a celebrated grammarian.
A ismikdky (xi of lL,£w) Being angry. Becoming
thick (milk).
A ^(sun (for jA usur)y Ropes with which they fasten the
lower parts of tents to the pins.
A isnd^y (iv of «-^) Assisting. Applying to the learn
ing of any art, and acquiring it.
A asnd^a'y Industrious^ clever, neat-handed (men).
a asndfy (pi. of > sinf) Forms, kinds, species, va
rieties. (JjLj Various tribes. Different
sorts, varieties.
A isndky (iv of Taking care of the money, flocks,
or effects of another.
a asndmy (pi. of sanam) Images, idols, statues,
p The images of China (metaphorically implying
the handsome of either sex).
A (iv of sanna) Tossing the nose, looking
proud, disdainful. Being averse from the male (a she-camel).
Smelling under the arm-pits.
A asnukhy (pi. of sinkh) The roots of the teeth.
A ^ asnufy (An ostrich) having the legs excoriated.
A \y£>\ asicdy (pi. of sdzci) Sepulchres, tumuli, graves.
A aswdty (pi. of iZJyc saiet) Voices, sounds, clamours,
shrieks of distress, calling for assistance. Fames, reputations.
A < f\y 0 \ asxcdfy (pi. of suf) Fleeces. Camelots.
A asicaby Better, best, more or most salutary.
A ye\ asKabiyatiy Melioration, improvement.
ast£ar i Desirous, eager, keen, wishful.
a aszciraty (pi. of J\yc sazcdr) Herds (of wild oxen).
A asusy Robust, firm, stout (camel).
A aswu^y (pi. of sd^) Dry measures.
A aswafy Bearing or producing wool.
p usuly A mode, method, manner, rule. A tone, sound,
musical mode. dCs»\i A musical note.
A usuly (pi. of J-d asl) Roots, origins, causes. The
principal bowels, intestines, or viscera. The roots or funda
mentals of Muhammadanism (opposed to furiiQ.
Causes and effects, ascent and descent in kindred, ances
tors and posterity. The ten primary intelligences first
created by God. The four roots; masterwort, pars
ley, capers, and fennel. A syrup of roots.
A usuliyy Solid, profound (reasoner or polemic).
A aszeinaty (pi. of sawdn) Drawers, wardrobes.
A aswiy (pi. of 'iya suzcwat) High and rugged grounds,
hills below mountains. Way or mile-stones, posts, or any thing
for showing the road. Herds of wild beasts. Irregular blasts
of w ind. Echoes, reverberating sounds.
A is-hdy (iv of Galling or wounding (a horse) on
the middle of the back. Exposing a child to the sun after being
anointed with butter (by w ay of cure for a disease).
AjU-^ as-hdn'y (pi. of sihr) Relations. Fathers-in-law r .
Brothers-in-law r (sisters’ husbands). Sons-in-law. Sepulchres
(as being nearly related to man). ls-hdry (iv of jfre) Melting.
Approaching (as one army towards another). Being joined,
allied, connected (by relationship, &c.).
A as-haby (A camel) red and white.
is-hirdry (xi of^?) Shining, glittering, glistening.
*A asiyay (fut. ^/a-sa’) (The camel’s bunch) be
came fat.
A asydtfy (pi. oft—a-*? sayf) Summers (particularly the
months following the spring, as May and June; the hotter months
being called akydz).
A asiyaty An inevitable evil, a fatality. A linctus.
A asyady Carrying the head high (from pride). (A ca
mel) holding his head elevated (from indisposition). A king,
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