'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎620v] (1245/1826)

v Jjj kit^cih-band, A kind of verse in which the meaning
of the first verse of each stanza is completed in the last.
t— c.k« katafa, (fut. u.e.Lsj yaktifu) He gathered (grapes).
a i—a,Ia5 ka1f(?vovc\ c-i-kji), Gathering in the vintage. Scratch
ing with the fingers. Going slowly (a horse). Kitf^ Grapes,
a cluster. Gathered fruit. Orach. Katuf, A vestige, a cica
trice, or scar. A species of herb, atriplex. Kutuf, (pi. of
tUuks katlfat) Velvets. Carpets with long piles.
A kiilzj kitkect or kitkit. Very small rain.
A <Lkfcki katkatat (fi •om kaU; q), Raining very gently.
x a ^c*kj kat^/y Verily. A tailor’s measure. (Hunter.)
a jJkj (from <Jkj), Cutting, amputating. Kutul, (The
trunk of a palm-tree) cutoff and thrown away.
a -Jkj kailaby A wild strawberry or cherry.
a *kS katm (from Jai'), Biting, seizing with the teeth. Tast
ing. Kutam (from *kj), Having a strong desire for eating flesh
or for coition (man or beast). KaHm, Eager for food or venery.
AjUki kitmar (or kititur), The thin pellicle on a date- 1
stone. A white speck on the back of a date-stone. Name of
the dog of the seven sleepers, j-^ki naktr zca kitmtr,
Minutely, exactly, to the point.
*A J^is katana, (fut. Jaij yak tuna) He inhabited (the place).
a { Jas kutn, kutun, kuttan, or kutunn. Cotton. Katun, The
rump. Curvature. Kutun, (pi. of ^IkS kit an) Frames of ca
mel-litters. (pi. of ^j-ki katln) Servants.
a ikki kitnut or kutinat, Part of the stomach, the many folds;
a pomegranate. Kutnat, A quantity of twisted cotton.
A kutni, Made of cotton. A garment of silk and cotton.
a kutnmyat or kitann/yut, Millet, pulse, or grain in ge
neral. Garments.
Aykj katw (from ykf), Going with a short, sprightly step.
a katazcat, (pi. of Ikjj kata) The birds called Ikj kata.
A katawdn. One who moves with a short but sprightly
step. Name of a place in the district of Kufa.
A <kkkj k at aw (inly, A kind of Kufic garment.
a katub, One who knits his brows. Kutub (from
Knitting the brows, frowning, looking stern.
Aj^j kutur (from^k*), Falling in drops. Travelling.
A kyki leaf at, (pi. of ki kitt) Ram-cats.
A katauta', One who moves with a short, sprightly step.
a katu^, (A camel) soon ceasing to give milk. Kutiie.
(from j-ki'), Passing (a river or a bridge). Travelling. Infest-
iug (tlie load). 1 rescribing, ordaining any thing necessary to
be observed. Flying from a cold to a warm climate. Failing,
drying up (water in a well), (pi. 0 f ^kl- kit t ) Rough camel
saddle-cloths.
A i-Jjki katuf, Slow-paced (horse). Kutuf (from i-J-kj),
Scratching, tearing with the nails, (pi. of^jLkj kitf) Grapes,
lusters of grapes, (pi. of u_kki kataf) Scars, vestio-es.
x Katolikl (from the Greek), Catholic.
A ^yki kutun (from jKi), Dwelling in (a place), making (it)
one’s country. Serving, waiting upon.
A k«kj’ kitund, Flea-wort.
A kutl, (pi. of *lki katut) Birds called Ikii kata.
a k—^>kj katlb, Mixed (wine).
a katlbat, A mixture of camel’s with sheep or goat-milk
A crowd of people, a multitude.
A i kills, Cytisus (a herb).
a j-kaii katl^. Whatever is cut from a tree (especially a branch
of which they make arrows). A herd (of oxen); a flock (of
sheep). A scourge, (pi. of ^ykiU maktu^) Afflicted with asth
matic disorders. Weaned. j—k-* katl^u'l kiydm, Unable
to rise, worn out, weak ; lazy; corpulent. katiai'l
kalum, Keeping silence, but not dumb (a woman).
a U-kj* kutaytM, A reciprocal alienation or dislike among re
lations. Dissension. A species of date.
a ‘UJaJ kutl^at, A separation from kindred. A portion of
land (especially in feudal tenure). Tribute, toll, impost. A herd.
^U-k* Kati^atu'r rabU, Name of a town in Chaldea, and
of a place near Baghdad.
A ‘^ki katlfat (or AflJa* katlfah), Velvet, satin. A carpet or
cloth w ith a long pile. Thin cakes made of fine flour, honey, and
sesame-oil.
A <J-ka katll, Killed, slain.
A katllat, A clout for imbibinor water.
A katln, An inhabitant. Servants, domestics, attendants.
A k-?k« katlnat, Pulse in general.
a ku^, Great bitterness.
a Uj ka^ii (from ^c^)) Having a prominent nose turned up at
the point.
A ki^db, (pi. of kajt) Cups, w ooden dishes.
a kiifMs, A species of disease on the nose of a sheep.
a jUi kijfid, (m of ^aj), Sitting alone with another. Ki^iid
or kutjjid, A wife, a spouse. A distemper affecting the haunches
of camels. Ku^jid, Lameness from that disease.
A ijlxjj ki^adat, A wife.
a ka^adly, (pi. of leaded) (Camels) fit for the sad
dle. (pi. ofA^xj ka^ld) Sitters. Confederates, associates.
a katMrat (fromy*j), Being deep, profound.
a ku-jMs, A disease incident to sheep, from too much food.
A wjIxj ki/cMshib, Long.
a kauis, A lion, hauls, A distemper which carries
off sheep immediately when attacked, the neck appearing broken.
A klxi kault or kiuit, A violent driver of cattle. Importunate.
a ku^d^, Great bitterness. Thick, brackish water.
a u-jlxi huuif, (A torrent) which carries all before it.
A kaejiki^, Incessant thunder-claps.
A ku t dl, Flowers of vines full blown and beginning to
fall. Camel’s hair dropping off.