'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎518r] (1040/1826)

banker, a money-changer, one who understands the value of
things in general. A grammarian. sarraf-i
khizan, The sun. Autumn. Autumnal winds, p
sarraf-i jauhar-shinas, A skilful jew eller.
(jU^c sarrufan-i nukud-i ma^iini^ Versed in the knowledge of
coins; understanding the meaning of inscriptions or writings.
a <Li^ sardfat, Purity, sincerity. Sarrdfat, The place where
bankers transact their business, a bank.
a sarrdft, Banking, money-changing. c [;
A ^ sardrn (from Cutting or pulling dates or thorns.
Sirdm (from j^ 1 )} Cutting clusters of dates, (pi. of surtri)
Leathers for soling shoes. Surdm^ War. Misfortune. Milk
remaining in the udder, and afterwards milked. Sarrdm, A
vender of the leather called sarm. Surrdm, Skilful in
pruning trees, or in interrupting a conversation. A sharp sword.
k sarumat (from Being robust, strong (man).
Hardiness, courage.
a sardyut. One yellow melon; or the water in which it
has been macerated.
vV sard-ir, (pi. of sarirat) Noises, clashes, (pi. of
ij\*a sdrrat) Things necessary to be done.
surd-iky (pi. of sarikat) Cakes baked on stones.
k L-Jja sarb (from Preparing, collecting sour milk.
Retaining (urine). Not voiding for a whole day (an infant).
Sour milk. Surb f (pi. of sarib) Milk-meats soured.
Sarab (from C-^r), Collecting. Sour milk. A species of red
gum exuding from the tree called talk.
a j+e sarbaty A portion of sour milk. Sarabaty A bit of gum
sarab. A vegetable resembling the head of a cat, in the
hollow of which there is a most delicious juice.
A sarabkhaty Levity, mobility.
a jo sarba\ Cattle exempted from labour, and never milked
but on the arrival of strangers.
a *j>c sarruty Noise, confusion, clamour. A crowd, a tumult.
Intenseness of heat; extreme distress. ,S'iVro£, Intense cold. A
loud noise. Surraty A purse, belt, sash in which money is tied.
a sarhy A castle, a lofty edifice. ^ sarh-i mu-
maddady A lofty edifice having a flight of steps. Sarahy Pure.
a \s>ya surahdy (pi. of sarih) Pure, mere. Frothless.
a surhaty High, hard or rocky ground. A court-yard.
A sarakhbaty Lightness, mobility, agility.
kh^ja sarkhat (from Crying out lustily.
a Jcvy-fl Sarkhady Name of a town near Huran.
a surkhadiy, Belonging to the town of Sar-
khad. shardb-isurkhadtyy Wine of Sarkhad.
a sardy Pure (water), sincere (love), plain, evident (lie).
Cold. Cold (day). Sarad (from s^s), Being soon sensible of
cold. Cooling, changing one’s mind. Passing beyond the mark
(an arrow) Saridy One soon sensible of cold. Surady A spe
cies of black and white bird about the size of a lark, which hunts
sparrows. A white mark on the back of the horse from galling.
The scar of a wound, .i sniVl t Ab\ob
A sirddh (or sardah). Level ground.
k sirddriy (pi. of surad) Speckled birds. Sura-
ddniy Two greenish veins under the tongue.
ktedjc surdaghaty Impetuosity, vehemence.
kj^j^sarsary A cricket. A loud noise. A cold boisterous
wind. Name of a river in Irak. sarsar-i kdh-i
paykary A strong, active horse or camel, a Sirsiry A cock.
k sarsordiniy, A camel from a Turkish male and an
Arabian female. A species of sea-fish.
k sarsarat (from q)^‘S inging (the green wood
pecker). The noise of a high wind. ^ 1° -ty) *«*»«»***
sursury Large camels.
a sartor sir^ (from Throwing down. Sar^y The
epilepsy. A mode, a species. A part (of a day) either from
sun-rise to the meridian, or from thence to sunset, r
sar^-i sitdragdny The falling of the stars.
A sar^dniy (dual) Morning and evening. Two herds
of camels, one going to drink when the other has done. Sir^dniy
Any two similar bodies.
ki^jc sir^aty Wrestling. A mode of throwing down. Sit-
rauity A skilful wrestler^
k sur^cCy (pi. of sari^) Prostrate, thrown down.
Scourges. Unpolished bows.
ki—ij+s surf (from < Changing, turning, converting.
Averting evil (God). Using dexterity, address, cunning. (A
master) letting (boys) loose (from school). Excellence, of a
finer alloy (money). Increase, gain. Repentance. Change.
Vicissitude of fortune. Dexterity, cunning. Danger. The ortho
graphical or etymological parts of grammar, accidence. ^
sarf-i dndtiy Turning the reins towards (any place).
alm-i scrr/', Grammar. Sirfy Pure, unmixed (wine).
A red tincture, with which they dye the straps or latches of
shoes. Mere, only, alone, p ,u-S^s sirf-i bijddah-
rangy Saffron-coloured wine.
a surf din or sarafdny Lead. A fine kind of date,
as'sarafdniy Night and day.
p sir/dn. Lead. A kind of date.
a <Li^ sarfaty The twelfth mansion of the moon ; a star in
the heart of Leo. Vicissitudes of fortune. A magic shell.
p sarfahy Gain, profit, advantage, utility. Surplus, ad
dition, redundancy. Expense, profusion. ^sarfah bur-
dany To take the lead. To gain, to acquire.
a sarfiyy Grammatical. A grammarian.
k^j-ssarky Thin, slender. Suruky (pi. of sartkat)
Thin cakes baked upon round stones.
a Hz'ti sarkduity The end of a sail making a flapping noise.