'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎644r] (1292/1826)

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1185
kazambd) Manna,
p kazand, A swan, a cygnet.
v kazindah, A teasel. A sack with meshes like a net.
p kazangubJn, Manna.
p ajj^ kaznah or kiznah, A rock-swallow. Nettle-seed.
p kaznay, \\ et and withered, as a plant in winter.
r JLr^ k'azb (for^j! kih az o), Who, or which, from that or
him. Kuzu, A beetle or May-bug. A tamarisk.
r\^ kazzca, A sort of gooseberry or bastard currant.
p kizzcdri) I he herb called mercury or melissa.
p kuzud, A worm. A beetle or May-bug.
kuzuzat (trom kazza). Being dry, shrivelled.
p kazugh) I he polishing of gold, silver, or paper. The
vertebra) in man or beast.
a kazum. An old toothless camel.
v 4^ kuzunl, A house built or roofed with reeds; the top of
a house. A currier’s instrument, with which he scrapes skins;
also a vessel used by him.
p kazlt or kuzlt, A poll-tax.
p kuzayd, A tribute imposed by conquerors.
p kaztdah, A kind of brush used by weavers to lay their
work smooth. A kind of net or open bag for carrying straw.
kiztr, The prefect, or head man of a canton,
p kaztn, (Made) of raw silk.
p kazln-farbsh, A collector or vender of raw silk,
pj^ kaj) Crooked, curved, distorted. Deaf. Purblind. Ser
vile, a slave. The tamarisk-tree. The clew or cone of a silk
worm ; raw silk; coarse silk of little value ; any bale, bundle, or
clew of silk. Woven with a double thread. kaj kar-
dan. To crook, to bend, to twist. Am/, The root of a tree.
p kajubah) A camel-litter, in which Persian ladies travel;
it may be covered or opened at pleasure. The arched covering
of cradles. Kujdbah^ The crop of a bird.
p &j\t£ kajalah, The cod of the silk-worm, a cocoon,
p kiydchah, The crop of a bird.
p kajdr^ A strip or piece of any thing torn off. Kujdr,
The crop of a bird.
r^X'j\y£ kaj art dan. To tear, to tear in pieces,
p kajdzdd, A slave born in the master’s house,
p kaj-aghand, (AXtJ-S kajghand)jiSkaj-dghan-
dish, JcfTjS kaj-dgand, or kaj-dgandish), A cover
ing, counterpane, quilt. A kind of jerkin, of thick quilted cotton
or silk, worn in battle instead of armour. War, battle.
Pjjlji’ kaj an, A camel-litter.
p xMt kajdzcah, A seat or litter placed on a camel’s back,
p ^ J-i kaj-bin, Looking askance, squinting. Malignant,
p kajtarkhun, Pellitory. Dracunculus.
p kajtah, The silk cone,
r J.£ kaj-chashm, Squint-eyed.
p^I^LIsLJ^ kaj-khdtirdn, Cross-grained, perverse.
p kajdum, A scorpion (with a crooked tail). The sign
Scorpio. kajdum-i bahri, Name of a dark-coloured
fish of the sword-fish kind, kajdum-i gar dun (^JJ^
w&T kajdum-i tds-i db-gun, kajdum-i falak,
or kajdum-i mlufari), The sign Scorpio.
vtj'ys- kajdum-kh'drah, Name of a poisonous reptile,
p kajdumah, A whitlow,
p kujdah, A wrestler.
p kajdidan, To yawn, to stretch. To be changed.
p t — ^ ca J ra ft Name of a stinking herb.
p kaj-rctftdr, Walking shamblingly, crooked, in-kneed.
p kaj-rang, Whitish.
kaj-tarkhun,Ve\\\iory. Dracunculus.
pli£^ kajghd (orjUj^ kajghdw), The mountain-ox of Tibet
with a bushy tail. The sea-ox.
p kajghdn, A cauldron, a pot.
p (— kujf, Burnt silver. Pitch.
p kajak, The iron hook with which they goad and regu
late the motions of the elephant. A crooked stick attached to a
tall post to which they fasten balls of gold and silver, as marks
and prizes to archers. A crooked stick with which they strike
their large kettle-drums. Any kind of hook or crook. The
wards of a key. The feathers of a cock’s tail with which women
adorn their heads. An earthen jar in which rose-water and dates
are kept. Food, victuals.
p kujkurah, A coat-button.
p kajgd (or kajgdw'). The bushy-tailed cow of Tibet.
The sea-ox ; also his tail.
p kajmdzdn, Name of a medicine.
kajmaj, Crooked, distorted.
p kajmaj-zabdn, A child that cannot yet speak plain.
p kaj-miydn, Crooked about the loins.
p kajan, A green lizard.
vjaj kaj-nazar, Squint-eyed,
p kajnah, A patch.
p kajitr, Zedoary, a Chinese root.
p kajwand, The wards of a key.
p kajzoah, A camel-litter.
p kajah, A hook or crook. An iron hook with which they
drive and guide elephants. A curved stick with which they beat
a drum. Shambles. The uvula. The wards of a key. A piece
of wood so placed as to prevent a lock from being opened,
p kangh. Flight, departure.
p kajim, A quilted jacket worn in battle. Horse-armour.
v kajin, A burner of lime.
p kas, A man, a person, one, any one, some one. Intelli
gent, learned persons. y kas o ndkas, Every body,
noble and plebeian, hamuli kas (also jb har kas),
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