'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎416v] (837/1826)

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ing (a garment). Continuing without intermission (the watering
of cattle or a fever). Discoursing without interruption. Break
ing wind. Flowing. Becoming green again (a tree). A stop
ple. Any wall, mound, or barrier (particularly that between
Gog and Magog). Part of a wall tumbled down. Any thing
worthless. A voice or sound. The neighing of a horse. "1 he
twang of a bow-string. Wind in the belly. Jludum 9 (pi. of
^ radim andiUjJ^ radhnat) Worn, torn, or mended (clothes).
A HcJ>j ridmat, Shreds of meat sticking between the teeth.
radn (from Arranging or piling one over an
other (merchandize or household utensils). liudn^ A sleeve. A
wallet. Spears made in Bahrayn. Radan (from Clash
ing loudly (arms). Spinning thread. Being shrivelled (skin).
Spun silk. The secundine in which the child is enveloped,
p radan-jd, A moth.
a JjiJj radud, Rejected, reprobate (money).
a raduSj A man who repels.
rudum, (pi. of radm) Bungs, stopples, plugs.
A radh (from a^i), Smiting (with a stone). Building a
large (house). Obtaining rule (over others) by valour, (pi. of
hbJj radhat) Cavities in hills or rocks, where w'ater lodges.
Radahj A large mansion, a palace. A rock in the water. Snow
water. A garment, coarse and threadbare. Rudih^ Hard, im
moveable, unsubdued (man). Rudah^ (pi. of radhat) C a-
vities in rocks, where rain-water stagnates. Rough hills.
p radah, A line, rule, series,a row. A thrashing instrument.
a radhat) A cavity upon hills or in rocks, wherein water
stasrnates. A hill rouffh with rocks.
A radi-tt) Bad, corrupt, naught.
A lJiIj rady (or radaydn) (from Striking the
ground with the feet (a horse on the trot). Scampering to the
stable. Hopping (a little boy, or a crow). Walking here and
there. Going away. Rady (from Hitting any thing with
a stone to break it. Throwing a stone. Increasing, enlarging.
Falling into a well, or from a mountain. Exceeding (fifty). Rada'
(from 4 ?^), Perishing, (pi. of s\d)j raddt) Hard stones. Radi,
Corrupt, perishing, ruinous. Rudda', A divorced woman.
^ raddl, Rejected. Rejected things.
A ridyat, A mode of wearing a cloak or upper garment.
A radid, (A cloud) pouring out water abundantly.
A riddlda', Restitution.
A riddls, A great thrower of stones.
A radi<£, (A spear) losing the head.
A J; radlgh, A fool. One who frequently floors his fellows.
A radif, One who follows or rides behind another on
the same horse. The rhyming word of a poem. The reiteration
of one or several words after the rhyme is complete. A star near
the Eagle, which rises in the west. A star which rises when the
one opposite sets. One who seeks to join himself to the fortunate
party at dice, radif-i saratdn, The sign Leo.
A ^ rudtm, Worn, torn, or mended (garment).
a rudaynty, A straight spear (so named from
Rudaynat, the wife of the famous speai'-maker Samhar).
a SLs ruzdt, (pi. of razly) Lean, worn out (camels).
a razdz, Small misling rain, dew.
A jj ruzal (and ruzdlat), The worst left after the best
is taken. Ruzdl, Vile (man), (pi. of Jj; razl) Vile, ignoble.
kU\c>j ruzdlat (from Being avaricious. Being vile,
and base. Mean, base, worthless. Baseness, reprobation.
a razdm, A palm-shoot ready for planting.
A razdyd, (pi. of £>3; razlyat) Worn out (camels).
A Jbl3» razdyat (from ^3;), Being emaciated, extenuated.
aJJLs razd-il, (pi. of <LL>3^ razilat) Mean, worthless things.
^ urnmu'r 'razd-il, The mother of baseness, i. e. igno
rance (in opposition to JjUill ummu'lfazd-il, The mother of
excellence, i. e. science).
a J3; razl (from J3j), Despising, discarding. Mean, base.
a)I3, ruzald, (pi. of Jj3, razll) Vile, ignoble, base.
a pjj razm (from f 3j), Flowing, overflowing (any vessel).
Palm-shoots ready for planting. Razam (from ^Jj), Being
brim-full, and running over (a vessel). A dispersed body of
men. Razam or ruzam, (pi. of ^3, razum) Overflowing (ves
sels). Ruzum, (pi. of ^3; razum) Flowing, fluid (substances).
a u U3j razamdn (from ^3>), Overflowing (a vessel). A
small body of men.
a Jj3, ruzul, (pi. of J3j ruzl) Mean, vile, worthless.
A ruzulut (from J^), Being mean, niggardly.
a |*»3^ razum, Flowing, fluid. Overflowing (vessel). (A
bone) full of marrow.
A i ruzumat, The pace of a loaded horse, or nag.
A ^3, razly, Extenuated, worn down with fatigue.
a razll, Mean, vile, worthless, ignoble.
A <LL J i razllat, A mean, worthless thing.
A rurdrik, A shallow sheet of water,
pjjras, A vineyard; a vine; a grape. A deadly poison. Colour.
A battle. A castle. A fortress at Madina. Riz, Scattering.
Xjj razz (from Jj r«S 2 «), Fixing (in the ground). Laying
eggs (a locust). Raining with noise. Making an iron eye to a
door for receiving the bolt or lock. Making a loop oi button
hole to a coat. Smoothing, settling any business. Polishing.
Rizz, An indistinct sound. Distant rolling of thunder. The rum
bling of the wind in the bowels, the cholic, pain. Ruzz, Rice.
A ruz-a (from \jj), Receiving, also conferring, a favour.
A misfortune, a calamity, a disaster.
A razdh (from z jj), Dying from fatigue, or leanness (a
camel). Being wearied, w r orn out, indisposed.
a ^\jj razdha', (pi. o? ^jrdzih) Decaying (camels).
A. j\jj razdz (fov ^\>0j), Lead. Razzdz, A sellei of rice
A rizdgh, (pi. of^ijj razaghat) Clays.