'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎687v] (1379/1826)

1272
khan/ah, Name of a sweetmeat. <UJiJ lukmah lukmah, In
pieces or mouthsful.
PjU-i lukinah-shumary One who attends the feasts of
the rich uninvited and counts the number of mouthsful.
lakn (from jjaJ), Perceiving, understanding. The
shoulders, or shoulder-blades. A pillar, a prop. A bason, a cis
tern. Lakan (or <UjiJ lakanaV) (from (j-s-3), Having a quickness
of apprehension. Lukin, One who soon comprehends any thing.
^ lakwat, A disease or distortion of the face. Canine
convulsions or madness. A large urn or vessel. Lukzcut or lik-
rcat, A female eagle. (A woman or a camel) soon conceiving.
* lakuh, A he-camel. A she-camel that is milked.
A lukum, A kind of fritter made of flour, butter, and honey.
g Lakumash (or«U»iiJ Lukumah),{^ixoixaxoi) Nico-
machus the father of Aristotle.
A luky (from Blaming. Lakiy, Any person or
thing one meets. Any thing thrown away as worthless.
shuktyun lukiyun, Miserable, abject. Lukty also luky
(from ^yiJ), Meeting.
A Hkyun or lukyan (from Meeting.
luky unit s scw/Zi, Liberal. -LoArFya/i/, (dual) Two people meel*
ing together.
a a_’ Ux.j luky an at, (‘wU laky at, or likyat'),
A shakih lakih, Deformed.
v/no lllOO Lill ** «
A kjJ lukit, Collected, assembled. A foundling boy. A well
into which one falls unawares.
a aJa^S lukitut, A contemptible man; one of the meanest
rank. A human foetus or child.
A lakayta', A tell-tale, a malignant whisperer, a spy.
A lukif, (A well) fallen in at the bottom.
a fJLJ lakim, A globular morsel, or any thing similar swal-
lowed. Lukagin, Name of a man.
eCXJ lak, ( S A hundred thousand. Weak of mind,
foolish ; idle, foolish words. An old garment in holes. The dress
worn by country people. A spot, a stain. Bald. Name of a
‘be g'psies. ,C£\ lak-i rupiyah, A lack of rupees Indian silver coin also widely used in the Persian Gulf. .
L'k, Name of a well-flavoured bird. Luk, The substance com
monly called gum- lac One lakh is equal to one hundred thousand rupees , being the nidus of an insectfound deposit
ed on the twigs of certain trees in India, and from which a beautiful
red lake is extracted, used in dyeing. A red colouring substance
produced from gum- lac One lakh is equal to one hundred thousand rupees . A large pimple ; also a knot or bump
upon a tree. Anything not pared or trimmed. A wound in
t t hell}. I utnd. The heel. ^ i uk luk r ^ i(Ja
1 o amble or gallop.
A ^0 laklc (from ^ lakka), S.riking one (especially when
g n,ng) on (he throat. Driving, impelling. Tearing the flesh
from a hone. Gum- lac One lakh is equal to one hundred thousand rupees , with the colouring matter of which they
dye goats' leather. Lukk, Gum- lac One lakh is equal to one hundred thousand rupees used in the fastening of
sword-hilts. Firm in flesh. Laki (or uulak), But.
A yLlSi laki, To thee.
p 1x1 lakd, (A baker’s) kneading-trough. A stain upon cloths.
A calf’s skin dyed red. A soft kind of skin. A red flower. A
shoe or slipper (especially of raw, undressed leather). Lakd or
lukd, The sediment of lac One lakh is equal to one hundred thousand rupees used in fastening knife-handles. Lu
ka, A red colouring substance produced from gum- lac One lakh is equal to one hundred thousand rupees . An
inhabited country, region, or district. A window.
a l£l lukkd, Leather coloured with lac One lakh is equal to one hundred thousand rupees .
p lakdt, Any thing spoilt, and good for nothing. Weak.
A lukds, A sparkling stone amidst plaster. Lukkds, A
pargeter, a dealer in plaster.
A lukdsly, White, very bright.
Ajl£j lakdz, A piece of brass or cloth put into the axle-hole of
a pulley when too wide. *
p ^10 Money; any thing round resembling it; the
scale of a fish. A narrow zigzag road chosen by travellers to
avoid the dirt.
A lakd^i, Dirty, slatternly (woman).
a <£cl£i likd^at (from £-£J), Being mean, sordid, dirty.
A likdf, Pack-saddles, dorsers.
A likuk, Compression. Fleshy, fat (camel).
A lukdlik, Thick, fat (camel).
A lakum, A ditch surrounding a castle. Hammered silver.
Lakkdm, Hard (hoof) breaking stones.
p^LJ lukdm, Shameless, impudent, bold, saucy,
p lakdmah (or lakdnah'), A pudding, sausage. Penis.
p 1 ^ 5 :!^ lukdyl, Red colour, red.
p lukbad, A blow, a cuflf. A kick.
p lakpak, A running here and there.
P J^*^ laktdr (oryx£] laktar), Gruel, pottage.
A ^^ t (l k s (from Striking. Overloading, oppressing.
Adhering to any one (dirt). Lakas (from Having pus
tules in the mouth (a camel). The pustules themselves.
a lakisat, I at (she-camel).
lakuda, (fut. yalkudu) He struck with the hand,
p w\£ lukad, A kick, a cuflf, a blow. lakud zadan, To
strike, to kick, to cuflf.
a ^£1 lakad (from ^1), Striking with hand or foot. Adhering
to any one (dirt).
p lakad-zadah, Kicked, cuffed.
p Lif ^ lakad-zan, Striking. Who kicks.
r ^ lakad-kob, Kicking, cuffing. Kicked, trodden.
kikz (fromJ_£]) } Striking on the breast or jaws in fight-
ing. Lakiz, Avaricious.
p lakaz, A kick.
A lukis, Stubborn, obstinate.
(from ^3), Stinging (as a serpent or scorpion).
Sinking the udder with his head (a sucking lamb). Eating,
drinking. A bite, a puncture. Suckling. Lik^, A dwarf.
Laka^ (from £^), Adhering (especially muil or dung, and