'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎111r] (226/1826)

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blessed, and a heaven to the damned, (pi. of e <r /)
Crests, manes, combs of birds. Sand-banks. (iv of
Having a long mane (a horse).
A a^rdk) (pi. of jjy: arfc) Roots. I^rdlc, (iv of
Diluting wine with a little water. Shooting its roots in all di
rections (a plant). Going into Irak. Being of a noble race.
a^raj) Lame by nature, cripple from the birth.
(or Lame Timur (Tamerlane).
a a-^raf, Crested. Most knowing or intelligent.
A i^rlrdfy (xi of < i^) Having a mane (a horse).
Ajz] auizz, More or most glorious. Most esteemed.
a^I a t izzd, (pi. o fj^j^ ^(izlz) Excellent, rare, incomparable,
glorious, powerful, magnificent, dear, precious. Kings of Egypt.
A a^zdb, (pi. of Bachelors. Maids. I^zdb,
(iv of c_-^) Being afar off. Pasturing far from home (camels).
i^zaZ) (iv of Jx. uizza) Strengthening, invigorating.
Holding dear, loving. Having the orifice of the teat very small
(a cow, or a sheep). Having a painful conception and gesta
tion (a cow). Appearing pregnant (an ewe). Gaining (upon
a man, disease). Brooking ill. Magnificence, honour, respect.
j With honour and reverence, respectfully.
To honour, respect, revere.
a i t zaf, (iv of cJjx) Hearing the sound of the sands
moving in the desert.
a tt^zdly (pi. of fjjjsz a^zal) Unarmed (men).
a i^zan, (iv of ^d^) Dividing and taking one’s share.
A Jjx^ a^zal, A man unarmed. A cloud without rain. Sepa
rating one’s self from others. (A horse) lashing his hips with
his tail. Spica virginis, a star so called in the
constellation Virgo.
a A l a^zaldni, Name of a place.
A <s!jx^ A l aczaluh) Name of a place.
A tj£-\ adzzat, (pi. of uiziz) Excellent, incomparable.
A c_->L-x^ i^sab, (iv of l-^v~x) Running away (the wolf).
AjL-xI itsar, (iv of j~~z) Exacting a debt. Suffering much
pain in child-bearing. Meeting with difficulties. Being poor.
a |♦l~x^ i^sdm, (iv of |*-~x) Rendering the limbs stiff and mo
tionless. Labouring under a gummy disorder (the eyes).
A ^Lxl (izsun, Vestiges, impressions. Places, repositories.
Ay~xl a^sar. Left-handed. Difficult. J^—xl Ambidexter.
A llxl icshdj (iv of Making purblind. Giving or re
ceiving a supper.
a c—jIAx! i ^shdby (iv of L-^i-x) Producing green herbage.
Discovering (when travelling through deserts) ground producing
such grass, and gathering a large quantity. Feeding on fresh
grass. Becoming fat (camels). Giving away (an old she-camel).
Ajllxl a^shdr, (pi. of^lx ^ushr) Tenths. Portions of slaugh
tered camels. The feathers in a bird’s tail with which he steers
his course. (A pot) broken in ten pieces. A broken (heart).
Name of a place. 4-XyA The ten commandments. I^shar,
(iv of^Ax) Being in the tenth month of her pregnancy (a
camel). Being ten'In number (men). Driving camels to water
once only in ten days. Possessing ten.
A a^shash, (pi. of ijUs. ctishsh) Birds’ nests built in
trees. Name of a place, l^shdsh, (iv of ^j^x ^ashsha) Exte
nuating, making lean. Molesting any one so as to oblige him
to quit his habitation.
A ( illxl i^shdfy (iv of c-iAx) Suffering from indigestion.
a\jLs\ ucshird, (pi. of^^Lx uishir) The tenth parts. Com
panions, friends, husband and wife. Tribes, kindred.
a a^sha’, Purblind. Dark (night). Name of a poet,
or according to some, of ten poets.
A cxll-Ax! izshishdb, (xi of t-^vlx) Producing green her
bage luxuriantly. Finding a place producing such herbage.
A Ixxl a^sd, (pi. of Ixx uisd) Canes, batons, rods, walking-
sticks. Women’s veils, or coverings for the head. Tongues.
Leg-bones. Disciplines, regulations. Societies of Muhammadans.
A c_xUix^ ct'^sdib) (pi. of c_~vw 2 X ^(tsb) The chiefs of the people,
grandees, (pi. of *xx ^cisub) Nerves, tendons, sinews. I^sab,
(iv of y ---^~) Binding firmly. Ordering one to tie or fasten.
A jlxxl i^sdd, (iv of Jwax) Bending, twisting (the neck).
AjUaxl a^sdr, (pi. of ^xx uisr) Ages, times. Fore-noons,
jlxx! The monarchs of the times. A^sdr or i^sdr, Hur
ricanes, gusts of wind which whirl up the dust in the form of
columns, and drive to and fro, clouds fraught with thunder and
lightning. I^sdr, (iv of >r xx) Becoming marriageable (a girl).
Pressing grapes. Threatening rain (a cloud). Coming in late.
Keeping - at home on account of the menses.
A uJlxxW^tt/*, (IV of i__sLax) Blowing vehemently (wind).
Bearing leaves. Being in blade (corn). Passing - swiftly by (a
horse). Killing or being killed (a man). Running round the
wells, when thirsty, and driving the dust about (camels).
aJLxI a^sdl, (pi. of Jxx utsal) The small guts, intestines,
paunches, l^sdl, (iv of jJ-xx) Taking up one’s walking-staff.
A ^Lax^ iisdm, (iv of j*xx) The being attached (to a friend).
Holding fast. Keeping one’s self steady (on horseback, &c.) by
laying hold of any thing. Fastening a belt called ^Ixx ^isdm
round the mouth of a leather bottle, by which it is closed, and
carried, or hung up.
A^lxxl i^sdn, (iv of ^yxx) Being intricate (business).
a ^ 2Z \ a^saj (or ), Bald on the fore-head.
A j-xxl a^sur, (pi. of^xx uisr) Ages. A man’s name.
a jjxx! acsal, Much distorted (a tooth). Crooked (arrow).
(A man) bow or bandy-legged.
A j*xx1 atsam) (A horse) marked with white on the face and
fore-feet. (A crow) with white feathers in the wings; also (a
crow) having a red beak and feet. (A doe) having white on
either or both the fore-feet, the rest of the body black or red.
AaUxxl azsimat, (pi. of ^Ixx gsam) The smaller extremities