'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎498v] (1001/1826)

894
\x_i)
The small bones and tendons of the elbows, or knees. A stranger,
who joins himself to a body of men.
A shazaz. Dispersion. Shizaz^ The billet mentioned
under shazz. Name of a famous robber.
A shazazan, Scatteredly.
AuJlki shazqf 9 Adversity, penury.
A shazqfat (from i.a.la£), Becoming hard, not being
sufficiently watered (a tree).
a bllaJi shazaya 9 (pi. of shaztyat) Chips, laths.
A shuzshazat (from q), Moving (the penis) up
and down when performing ablutions.
A t— i l ; ,^i shazf 9 The castration of a ram. Refusal, hindrance.
Shizf 9 A small rod. Dry bread. Shazaf (from u-aii-i), Being
hard, severe, distressed. Penetrating between the skin and the
flesh (an arrow). Becoming hard (a tree not sufficiently wa
tered). Adversity, penury. ShaziJ\ A he-camel rushing in
amongst the herd and doing mischief. Vehement. Hard.
A <uia£ shazfat 9 Hard ground. Shizafat 9 {^\. of a-.elL5> shizf)
Small rods. Dry loaves of bread.
A<ulLS> shazlyat, A chip, a lath, a fragment. A certain part
of an astrolabe Ancient instrument for astronomical observations. .
A la-li £) shaziZj Split wood. A fastened sack.
A ^ shaz7f 9 (A tree) hardening for want of watering.
A shii t-fr (from sha^(i) 9 Scattering urine from side to
side (a camel). Any thing scattered. A chariot, a cart, a wag
gon. Shu^j A sun-beam. A cobweb.
a <—> wT-i shifjjtb) (pi. of shi^b) Paths through moun
tains. (pi. of <Ls*^ shu^bat) Branches of trees, ramifications.
Shat^ab, A mender of broken vessels.
A shacMbln 9 (p\. of^jL*^i sha^ban) Months of Sha^ban.
AjU-1 sha<jMr 9 Trees, especially thick and entangled. An un
der garment. Shi^ar f (in ofContending or excelling in
poetry. Lying or sleeping together under one coverlet. An
under garment. A horse-cloth. A sign, mark, signal, parole,
military pass-word, or any symbol by which the soldiers in battle
distinguish their fellows. Habit, custom. Death. Trees, (pi.
ofy*-* sha^r and sha^rat) Hairs. ^ zat-i
karam-shifMr, Adorned with nobleness or generosity.
sar-dar-i zafar-shi^ruw, My victorious general.
vj&J* shikar. Clamour, a loud voice.
A shi t drat. The public service or the praises of Cod and
the prophet celebrated at Mecca. A symbol of obedience.
sha t arlr, A sort of game. (pi. of shtt^ur)
Small cucumbers. Sha^rlra, In different directions.
a ^U-i. sha t a t , Beards of corn. A spirting of blood in rays.
Wavering (opinion). Confused, perplexed. Shi^, Beards of
corn. (pi. of ^ shu tt and cU-1 shu^) Rays of the sun.
Shu t ri t , Light, splendour, lustre. A ray. Wavering (opinion),
unsteady, distracted (counsels). Thin, clear, watery (milk)
shu^d^-i shams 9 The rays of the sun.
shu^uuit) A single sun-beam.
A shufMfjy, Radial. khutut-ishiud^.
yah 9 Radial lines, radii.
A cJU-i shhdf, (pi. of sha t afat) Summits of mountains.
Upper parts of the head. Shu^uf, Madness, insanity.
a C^liU-i#//^fl/d/,(pl. o^<iJixJLsha^af(4) Sumtaita of mountains.
A sha^ulil, ( bodies of men) setting out and taking dif
ferent roads.
A shata-ir, (pi. of ajU-l shifMrat and sha^irut)
Signs, symbols, sacred observances.
a JjU-i sha^a-il) (pi. of shariat) Lighted wicks.
p sh(tU) 9 A loud noise. A body, a troop. Length.
a sha^ (from Collecting together. Repairing,
interpolating. Dividing, separating. Propagating. Sending
(an ambassador). Destroying, ruining. Occupying, employ
ing. Leaving one’s friends and going amongst strangers. A
crowd. A dispersed body. People, a nation, a large and noble
tribe, distinguished by the fame of their founder; also a branch
from such a tribe. The joining of the bones of the head. Corn
sending forth double foliage. Nations (especially of Pagans).
The first degree of consanguinity. Shidb, A path through
mountains. A mark made on camels by burning. A water
course between two hills. A large Arabian village or encamp
ment. Shu^b) (pi. of ash^ab) (Goats) having the horns
distant from each other, also the hips asunder. Shautb (from
Being distant. An interval, the space between the
shoulders or horns. A great tribe from which others are de
rived. Shu^ab) (pi. of shu^bat and shuutbat) Branches of
1 trees. Fingers (as branching from the hand). Shu^ub 9 (pi. of
shazlb) Travellers’ provision-bags in two divisions. Old
j leathern water-bottles.
pjU*-2i shuzbaZ) Jugglers, who practise sleight of hand.
a shadtdn, The eighth Arabian month. A man’s name.
A LxJL shu^ljat) The branch of a tree ; ramification. Deri
vation. A part separated from the whole ; distance between
branches or horns. The projecting members of a horse (as the
head or breast). A gore or any thing similar ingrafted into
garments to adapt them to a shape; also a piece cemented into a
broken vessel. Division, separation. A people, a nation. A
small water-channel, especially through sands. A cleft on a
: mountain, especially where water stagnates.
y shuobad) shu^badahy and shu^zcadah),
Sleight of hand, juggling, enchantment.
P J^ A-x-lb shuebad-bdz (orjb shu-Jjadah-bdz) y A jug
gler; an enchanter, especially one who pretends to supernatural
powers by certain operations with ashes, vitriol, or any kind of
lixivium, jb falak-i shu^badah-bdz 9 The juggling
heavens, i. e. the deceitful world or fortune.