'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎144r] (292/1826)

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A t> J ' anza^ (A man) bald about the temples.
inziuy, (vn of ^j) Agitation, emotion, concussion.
A jUpl inzi^ak, (vn of Being panic-struck. Crying
out. Travelling fast (beast of burden). Taking the lead (ahorse).
inzikab, (vn of Entering (a cave).
A anzil) Descend thou (to fight in an amphitheatre).
inzilak, (vn of jjj) Sliding, slipping.
A inzimam^ (vn of zammd) Being tied with a bridle.
p un zaman^ That time. Then, at that time.
A inzixca^ (vn of t/^J) Being concealed. Retiring into a
cell (a recluse). Shrivelling up before the fire (leather),
r &J-j\ anzah (or Xjj\ anjah), A lentil.
A inzihuk, (vn of Jumping (a startled horse).
a inziyal, (vii of (JjJ) Fading, perishing.
a ! anas, More or most familiar. Stern, severe. (A man)
unpliant in his religion, firm in his principles. Hard (place).
*Afjj+j\ anisa, (fut. ijjuJ b ^a-nwsu) He associated (with).
K^j\ ans or ins, Mankind (the medium between [ j>- jinn,
a demon, genius, or spirit, and wahshiy, the brute crea
tion). Some derive the sense of this word from Society, which
it likewise implies; whilst others trace it to nasa', which
signifies, He forgot; from the circumstance of Adam’s forget
fulness and disobedience to God. Uns, (from Society,
habit, custom, companionship, familiarity. Anas, Intimacy. A
company or society of people living together. Mankind.
a ansa, (pi. ofLj nasa') Nerves or tendons which ex
tend from the hips to the heels. Diseases which affect these
nerves. Insa, (iv of Making one to forget.
A^Ljl insa-a, (iv of 1—5) Deferring, granting a delay.
A ansab, (pi. of nasab) Generations, families,
lines, successors, progenies, parentages. Genealogies. The
Arabians are extremely careful in the preservation of their ge
nealogies, founded chiefly upon two recommendations in the
Kur’an : U We have separated you into many people and tribes,
u that you may know one another.” And, U Learn who are
U your ancestors, and pray for your parents.” An Arabian au
thor wrote a book called , containing Arabian ge
nealogies from Adam down to 562 of the Hijra, in eighty vo
lumes; which another extended afterwards to above a hundred,
under the title of ^ J 1 dl-i lubub, The pure noblesse.
Insdb, (iv of J) Prevailing, blowing hard (wind), scat
tering (at the same time) dust, gravel, &c.
A LjLj! unsdsd, (syriac) Raisins.
a ansd^, Broad ways (pi. of nis^at) North winds.
Bridles or reins made of twisted thongs of leather. Insu^, (iv
of j) Blowing, or getting about to, the north.
a cLJl insdgh, (iv of j--J) Beating one severely (with whips
or rods). (A tree) sprouting afresh (after being lopped).
a jLj! insdk, (iv of Speaking in rhyme.
a JLJ} ansdl, (pi. of nasi) Progenies, offsprings. Insdl,
(iv of tJ-J) Moulting, shedding or changing (feathers or hair).
Being near moulting time (an animal). Shedding their extreme
parts (plants). Excelling.
A insam, (iv of j*~J) Reviving. Dismissing, liberating.
a insdn, Man, mankind. A ghost. The top, peak, or
ridge of a mountain. The tip of the finger. The shadow of a
man. Ground not sowed. Name of a well, insdnu‘1
^ayn, The pupil of the eye. jjL-M <^aynuH insdn, The eye
of a man, i. e. the glory or ornament of man.
A ciLjl insdniy, Human. insdniyat, Human na
ture, humanity. Courtesy, civility, urbanity, politeness.
A ansab, More or most convenient, agreeable, con
formable, advisable, proper.
a LJ] ansibd, (pi. of j nastb) Related. Nobly-allied.
a insibd-a, (vn of U-j) Being excoriated, flayed.
A anasat (from Intimacy. Use. Cheerfulness,
p J1 dnastah (or anastah), Root of the herb A*-;.
A insijdh, (vn of Forgiving, pardoning.
insijdr, (vii of jS-**) Being let fall (hair). Following
in resrular succession.
A insijdl, (vii of J-sr 5 ) Being poured out (water).
A insijdm, (vii of j*^) Being poured out (water).
A insihdb, (vii of Being trailed along.
insihdt, (vii of lisr-') Slipping through the hand.
a insihdk, (vii of (Js^) Being rubbed, pulverized.
A Jlsr-M insihdl, (vii of Being lightened. Lightness.
Speaking diffusely. Copiousness, exuberance of style.
a^Jw3^ insiddj, (vii of -^A-s) Falling flat on the face.
a insiddh, (vii of ^.A-j) Lying upon the back.
a insiddkh, (vii of £A-j) Being expanded.
a A^A il insiddd, (vii of A-j sadda) Being closed, locked.
Aj^A—il insiddr, (vnofjA->) Hastening, walking fast. Having
loose dishevelled hair.
a insiddl, (vii of Ja-j) Being let down (a woman’s
veil, garments, hair, &c.).
a insiddm, (vii of |*A-j) Being visited with plagues.
\ ansur, (pi. ofJ nasf) Vultures. Eagles.
A^-Jl insird, (vii of uS/- 5 ) Being shaken off (fear, sadness).
a insirdb, (vii of < —r^>) Entering his burrow (afox).
a insirdh, (vii of ^y-j) Undressing, stripping. Lying
on the back and stretching out the feet. Creeping, flowing.
a insitdh, (vii of Lying on the ground stretched
out and motionless.
A insitab, (vii of a-0 Flowing (water).
AjU—3^ insi^dr, (vii ofy*~>) Being kindled, burnt. Squab
bling, wrangling (thieves). Appearing (the mange) about the
arm-pits, groins, and lips (of a camel).
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