'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎111v] (227/1826)

of the tails of animals. The chains or belts with which leathern
bottles in Arabia are fastened and carried.
A (pi. of La^ uisa) Staffs. Bones. Tongues.
a <- r ?L?. r air^ tzsisab) (xn of Being assembled in com
panies (men). Being heavy (misfortune), disastrous (day).
A Liil a^za, (pi. of cizzc or ^iizzc) Members, limbs.
i^zab, (iv of w_^ii) Breaking a horn (a sheep).
A jLoil a^zadf (pi. of <A*ai utzd) Arms, particularly the joints,
from the elbow to the shoulder; also the corresponding parts in
the legs of animals. Companions, assistants. Brawny, fleshy
arms. Whatever surrounds or incloses (as houses, &c.). The
pent-houses over, or parapets round, wells; also stones placed at
the mouths of wells. Bracelets.
A a^zdz, (pi. of ^izz) Prickly shrubs. I^zaz, (iv
of uizza) Causing one to take (a morsel) in his teeth. Giving
one a blow (with a sword). Being narrow and deep (a well).
Feeding upon the prickly shrub ^uzz (camels). Having
many camels feeding upon this shrub. Abounding with these
shrubs (grounds).
A ( iv of i—L-i,r.) Coming into ear (corn).
a JLic^ i^zdl, (iv of (J-^) Being troublesome and difficult
(business). Wearying, harrassing. Puzzling.
a .'Lie! i^zdh, (iv of <Uoa) Accusing falsely. Having camels
feeding upon the thorns called $Lda ^izdh.
A a^zab, (A ram) having one horn broken. (A horse)
having more than a fourth part of his ear cut off. Bereaved of
a brother. Defenceless, friendless. Short-handed.
a a^zad. Having slender arms.
A 1 ciizitnat) (pi. of uizm') Plough-tails. Wooden
harrows with which corn is winnowed. The middles or handles
of bows. The bones and roots of the tails of camels, cows, &c.
A ka! au/tt, Long.
A Ikci tfda, (iv of^ka) Giving, offering, bestowing, present
ing. Being tractable and obedient (a camel). JUJJ ilka! U
tud a^td-u li'l mdlj How liberal he is !
a (--Aiaa! i^tub, (iv of c- kir.) Ruining, destroying.
A ^*>lka! ifddsh) (iv of ^ika) Keeping camels long from
drinking. Having cattle perishing with thirst. Making thirsty.
A <_j'jaa! atJof) (pi. of i-i-Lr- Favours, kindnesses.
a jJLok a^tdlj (pi. of ,J-ka or ^utul) Poor, destitute, in
digent (men). (Camels or horses) having no distinguishing
mark. Unarmed (men). Unornamented, without necklaces,
bracelets, &e. (women). Without bow-strings (bows).
(isduri) (pi. of ^kc tatan) Places near wells, where
cattle recline after drinking, htun, (iv of ,.,ka) Having ca-
mels so reclining. Driving them from the well to such places
before they have drank, in order to render them tractable, in
expectation of being allowed to drink.
a kkc! i t zdz, (iv of ka e^ssa) Making a man warlike (God).
A ^Ika! A^zant) Name of a place near Madina. J^zdm, (i v
of j*ka) Magnifying, honouring, praising. Respect, reverence.
A iklka! Uzdmaty Cushions, or any kind of stuffing which wo
men use, to give them an apparent protuberance round the hips,
A i^>kal i^zabb. Large (in body). Bad (indisposition).
a j*ka! a^za/n. Greater, greatest, superior, supreme.
j*ka! The grand vazlr. j
The greatest of sovereign princes, and the most glorious of the
mighty kings. A^zum, (pi. of fMzm) Bones.
a Ik! (Ufa, (pi. of yx t afzc, ffzc, or ^ufze) Colts of wild
asses. I^fa, (iv of ya) Being long, luxuriant (hair, wool,
herbage). Permitting to grow long. Shearing (wool, <$rc.).
Granting freedom, liberty, immunity (from taxes, &c.). Pre-
serving or restoring health. Cropping, or browsing upon, dry
herbage (camels).
a -Ua! a t fdj, (pi. of g** gfj, t afaj, or t afj) The intestines
into which the food descends from the stomach after digestion
(in man and the solid-hoofed animals; in the soft-footed beasts,
and those who divide the hoof, they are called ^yjLo^).
a ^Uc! a^fdr, (pi. ofya ftfar or utfr) Earth, dusts. The
first waterings of sown fields.
a (ylk! i'cfii 8 ') (iv of Stopping the mouth of a bottle.
a (__iUc! i^fdf (iv of u—k urfa) Making one to abstain
(from things forbidden).
a JjUa! i^fdk, (ivof <jk£) Going backwards and forwards un
necessarily.
A a^fat, Foolish, stupid, dull. Left-handed.
a t»Lka! unfits. One who greatly exposes his person.
Aya! a^far, Whitish. Red sand.
A ^^buk! i^finkds, (m of^*Jiia q) Being of a harsh temper.
a\az\ a^kd, (pi. of The first excrements of an
infant. lUcd, (iv of Being very bitter. Spitting out any
thing on account of its bitterness.
a c->Uc! a^kdb, (pi. of utkib) Heels. Marks, traces,
footsteps, or any vestiges left behind. Offsprings, children,
grand-children, descendants, or successors. The last days of a
month. I^kdb, (iv of »>»'r.) Causing an immediate indisposi
tion (any kind of meat of a pernicious quality). Succeeding (as
a son to his father). Rising (as one star immediately after
another). Riding (a horse) alternately with another. Return
ing (as insanity, after intervals). Leaving offspring behind.
Returning a kettle which had been lent, with parts of the broth,
by way of interest. Recompensing services and obedience.
Enquiring into the character or vices of another.
A jkc! i^kdd, (iv of Jjia) Making thick, making any thing
to coagulate or congeal. Tying, binding, tying knots.
A atkdr, (pi. ofyLa ^ukr or ^tikur) Places behind lakes,
wells, or watering ponds, where camels stand when they drink.
Barrenness of women, camels, &c. Areas, plats of ground.
Middles of houses. The centres or best parts of fires, where