'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎328r] (660/1826)

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A ‘Vf 2 *- hababat) Any thing pleasing, agreeable. Hibabat^
(pi. of c.—o- hubb) Jars.
A <U»- habbat^ One berry, one grain, one seed. A small piece
of money, an obolus. A particle, part. 'Ls>- habbatu's 'sum,
A clove of garlick. Ls- habbutu ’/ halwah, Aniseed. 'Lsi'
1^1 al habbatu 'l khazru, Juniper-berries. <*- 0 . habba
tu's'' saw da, Coriander-seed. <L»>- hubbatu'l ghamdm,
almuzn or^ alkurr,) Hailstones. <Ls- habbatu'l
kalb, r I'he heart’s core. Heart’s blood. Original sin.
jdbiri'bn-i habbat, Bread. Hubbat, Love. A grape-stone.
A habtar, Short of body or stature.
A habtakat, Mental anguish from avarice or care.
A habtak, Little. Full of flesh.
A habtal, Small and bare of flesh.
A t-J habis, A serpent with his train cut off.
3f<A habaja, (fut. yahbiju) He appeared on a sudden.
A habj (from Appeari^ suddenly. Approaching.
Striking with a stick. Ilabaj (from Appearing. Being
inflated from eating of certain plants (camels). Ilabij, A camel
thus swollen, (from Breaking wind.
A habjar (hibjar and hubdjir), Thick.
A habja', (fern, of habij) A she-camel swollen from
feeding on the plants ^ ir f a j a nd zauit.
A c— hibhdb, Short, mean, or deformed.
A c_^ 2 £Tb»~ habhab, Small, slender. A slow flux of water,
bility. Heat of fire. The driving of camels.
A O excellent! brave! how charming!
habbazd tdli^, O what luck !
♦A j-s>- habara, (fut.^ssr; yahburu) He did handsomely.
A j-s-habr (from habr), Being handsome. Beautifying.
Doing good, acting beneficently. Making much of. Making
glad. Being glad. Joy, gladness, cheerfulness. A Jewish
doctor. ///6r, A learned teacher, a doctor. A Jewish scribe.
Ink. Beautiful, adorned. A vestige, sign, trace, lineament,
form, colour. Joy. Yellowness of teeth. Hibar, oi
hibarat) Striped stuffs of Yaman. Hibir, (pi. of hibirat)
Y ellow concretions on the teeth. Hibirr, Name of a city.
A 1 ^^=- Habr an, Name of a small town in Yaman.
hyj+s- hubarbar or hibirbar, A thing, any thing.
A habrat (from Making glad, delighting. Hiba-
rat, A striped Arabian stuff. Hibirat, Yellowness of the teeth.
A hubruj, A kind of water-bird.
A hibrash, Very malevolent.
A habarkas, A small camel, or ram.
A habarkash, A small camel.
A yiij-o- habarkas, A dwarf. A small camel.
a habarkdt (fern, of habarka'), The female tike.
a habarkal, Blubber-lipped.
a habarka', Men ruined or perishing. The tike (an
De-
insect). Clouds piled on clouds. Sands heaped up with a broad
basis. Weak in the feet, small-bodied and long-backed. Thick.
A habramat, A preserve made from pomegranates.
A ^ j+£>- Habrun, The valley, and also the river Hebron.
jfeA habasa, (fut. ^jys^yahbisu) He confined, shut up.
A habs (from j^-o-), Retaining; detention, imprison
ment. Bequeathing to pious uses (prohibiting alienation). A
prison. Imprisoned. A mound, a dike, or dam, for confining
water. Stoutness. A high mountain. \j^J\ habs-i asdrd,
The imprisonment of captives. habs-i bawl, A stran
gury. habsu 'n 'nafas, Suffocation, p
habs-i dam, Retention of the breath, which some fakirs do for a
very long time. An asthma. habs kardan, To ar
rest, to put in prison. A Ilibs, A mound for confining water (for
the use of men or cattle). A pond, a reservoir, a tank. Bed
clothes. Hubs, Any thing whatever dedicated to pious uses.
a habsat, The best camels kept at home. Hubs at, Sup
pression (of breath). Silence. Imprisonment, durance. Self-
imposed restraint. A legacy bequeathed to pious uses.
A IIabash (or Habashat),An Abyssinian. Ethiopia.
A Habshan (pi. of [JA*s>- Habash), Ethiopians.
AtUl-.s*- Habashat, Ethiopia. Southern Arabia. A rabble, a
mixture of different tribes and nations.
p Ilabashi, An Ethiopian. Ethiopic. A bondservant.
A habzor habaz (from Moving, beating (as an
artery). Trembling and twanging (as a bow-string). Falling
into the hands of the archer (an arrow, when shooting carelessly
or unskilfully). Being exhausted (water in a well). Failing,
not happening according to wish. Hubaz, Name of a plant.
A lio-(from k-^*-), Being done in vain or without re
ward (work), being lost. Rankling (a wound). Swelling, be
ing constipated from too much food (cattle).
a habatiktik, Noise (particularly that of a horse gal
loping over stones).
A habtiy, Belonging to the Arabian tribe of
A-- 4 J Habtdt bani Tambn.
\ JLsk- habak, Pennyroyal. Basil. Mint, ha-
baku 'l bakar, Camomile. (J^>- habaku 't 'turunjdn.
Bam
.L^!l
c-•
habaku't 'timsdh, Water-mint.
habak-i khurusani, Sorrel, habaku 'r'rd^i,
Mugwort. £yL^\(J*>-habaku'sh' shuyukh, Mastic,
habak-i sakrt, Sweet basil. habaku'l fll, Marjoram.
y habak-i karanfult (or karmdni), Sweet basil.
UJ1 habaku'l md, Water-mint. , 0 ^- habak-i nabti,
Basil. Habik (from <_£•■=*“), Breaking wind. Hibikk, Long.
A hubukbuk, Sweet basil (a plant found in Yaman).
A yy*- habkarrat and habkurrat, Hail.
;j< A habaka, (fut. yuhbiku) He wove the cloth.
A lLJLs*- habk (from uL£k>-), Weaving well (a garment).
4 B