'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎679v] (1363/1826)

1256
p labadah, A cloak for rainy weather. Lubddah, A yoke.
A Sr lubdda\ (Camels) suffering from a disease in the
throat. Lubbud], A kind of bird which is taken when lying on
the ground.
A ^*.U libds, A garment, a vest, a robe; also cloth for making
them. Appearance. Forged, false. An impostor. A spouse,
husband, or wife. hbasu'l ba-s, Deep distress.
lib as u t takvoa\ 1 he robe of piety. Bashfulness, shame,
modesty. A covering for the nakedness. Religion, faith. ,
J. _ ° ’ ^'
hbasu’lju t) Extreme hunger. /( jJJ libds-i rd.
hib (or L ^ libas-i ^mbar-sd), Black clothing.
ikhlds-libdsy Endued with sincerity and candour, p , tJ
L-V ^ uar Ubas-ipirah san, In the habit of an old woman.
a Labbds, Having a great deal of clothing. A dissembler.
F tubdsi, A forgery.
p labashan (or labdshah')^ An instrument for hold
ing a horse’s lip or nose while shoeing, a farrier’s twitch.
a iLAJ labdkat (from tlO), Being intelligent, clever, skilful.
Lubdkat, A body, a heap.
p labdlab, Lip to lip. Full to the brim, running over.
C-JU jdmi-i labdlab, Brimful goblets.
A lubulib) The bleating of sheep.
p^U labdn, A partner in labour. Having toiled long in ser
vice (a slave or beast of burthen), (pi. of lab) Lip & s.
a labun. The breast, bosom. The brisket or chest of any
solid-hoofed animal. Libdn (from cr 3), Sucking. Milk. (pi.
°f_^ lubun) Milch (camels or ewes). Ubdnu'l ba-
yan, The milk of eloquence. ^LL akhdhu bi libdni
ummihi, His foster-brother. Lubdn, Frankincense. Benzoin.
Any cone-bearing tree. Work undertaken from generous motives,
not from necessity. Labbun, A brick-maker. A milk-seller.
A <UU lubdnat, Business, (pi. of lubdn) Affairs under
taken gratuitously.
A &U lubuyat, A species of the tree arta\
a labab, The throat, that part in particular about which
they hang ornaments, or where they slaughter animals. The
poitrel, or breast-harness of a horse. A small heap (of sand).
A comfortable condition or situation in life. Plenty of water
especially conducted through any pipe. A tube, pipe, or aque
duct. The spout of an alembic.
p lab-bastah, Having closed lips.
A i£J lubbat) The throat, especially the sticking-place in ani-
mak Excellent (woman), loving herhusband.
a labt (fron, Twisting (the hand). Striking on
the breast with a stick.
*a <-U labisa, (fut. ck-lt yalbasu) lie delayed, lingered.
( ACUJ labs (from Delaying, t arryi „ g . ° La _
bis, VV ho delays; tedious, dilatory.
A labsat and lubsat, Delay, a stay, a stop.
A -<v! labj (from ^a!), Throwing on the ground, strowino-
CL. clj m b'
Striking with a stick. Labaj or lubaj, (pi. of <ks\] lubjat, la-
bajat, and lubujat) Machines for catching wolves.
A lubjat, labaj at) or lubujat) A trap for catching wolves,
p lab-chard) Fruits and sweetmeats handed about at
an entertainment, and which people eat slowly when chatting to
gether. Food in general for man or beast.
a ^3 labh (from ^3), Growing old (a man). Labah) Forti
tude, strength.
A ^3 labkh (from ^3), Laying snares. Taking. Beating.
Killing. Using ill in word or deed. Lubakh, A plane-tree.
p lab-khd) Fastidious, fretful. A prig.
A labakhat) A large tree which bears fruit resembling
dates, sweet, but disagreeable ; also a kind of peach.
p A^jci3 lab-hhund (or ^-\.«rc\3 lab-khandah)) Smiling agree-
ably, having a gracious, cheerful, facetiouscountenance.
a libd) Hair, or hair-cloth; any kind of carpeting or sad
dle-cloths made of them. Business. Labad (from Ju3), Having
a violent pain and tightness in the throat from eating too freely
of the plant silliyun (a camel). Carding or teazing
(wool), and stuffing it into the mouth of a vessel or box to keep
the contents from dashing against the sides. Woollen cloth.
<xJ L md lahu labad zca la sabad. He has neither
woollen-cloth nor hair-cloth, i. e. he has nothing. Libad, Wool
packed close, or undressed, (pi. of £.X»3 libdat) Woollen cloths.
Lubad and libad) Keeping at home; sluggish. Assembled in
great numbers (men). Numerous (flocks). Lubad, Name of
the last vulture of Locman (of which mention is made in the
Arabian fables). abd'l lubad) The lion.
A "3^ labadari) Closely, pell mell.
A iiAJ Ubdat) A piece of woollen cloth. Any thing sticking
to another (as urine and dung on the gaskoin of a camel). A
lion’s mane. The interior part of the thigh. A patch of cloth
on the breast of a shirt. A locust. A number of men in one
place. A shoot of the tree silliydn. ^ J zu libdat) A
lion. Labidat) A diseased camel. Lubadat) Felt.
A lubdud) A tike or sheep-louse.
A 4^^ Assembled (people). Diseased camels. Lub-
badiy) A kind of bird.
lub-reZ) Full to the brim, running over.
sar ?i is a/ o lab-rez shudati) Fo be too full, and overflowing.
AjJ lab- (fromjj), Eating fast and greedily. Striking with
vehemence; hitting on the back with the hand. Calling bad
names. Anointing a wound with medicine. Going a gentle pace,
the whole foot touching the ground (a camel).
*a labasa, (fut. yalbisu) He made (the thing) ob
scure (to him).
a labs (from (^/u-J), Proposing to one any thing obscure or
ifused. Dissembling. A garment. Mixture, confusion; conver
sation, society. LibS) A covering, especially that of the kaabah,