'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎695r] (1394/1826)

vaiuao.e ear-rings are proverbial. The bird called Ika kata.
Having smooth, soft equal feathers.
p maridah (and martrah), A nurse.
P SJjVo mdrtrah, A mother-in-law.
a ^.J^ 0 ma-rin, The bridge of the nose,
p jU tnaz, A chink in a wall or door. Very fat. A gall or
oak-apple. A purgative medicine. A plait, a fold. A twist.
Open. One particle or ingredient in ink.
p A druggist, a vender of simples, (for
tniyazdr) Do not afflict.
p mazbdrl, A kind of confection.
A muzijj One who mixes.
a mdzi ra-saka. Stretch out your neck (pronounced
when going to behead a man).
p Tnuzaryun, Mezereon, spurge-olive.
A U ma-zafat) Excrement, human dung. Any thing un-
clean, putrid flesh. (A man) of a bad disposition; filthy. Af
flicted, sad.
A Jjjtc ma-zik, A narrow place. A close fought field of battle,
p J!jl< Mdzilj Name of a mountain in Hindustan.
A (JjUi ma-zil, A narrow place, a strait.
A i*) ma-zini) A narrow place, a pass (as between moun
tains, aut naturae muliebris); a narrowness of fortune, difficulties
in life. A field of battle.
A Al mazimani. Name of a strait between Mecca and
Mina, and another between Muzdalif and Mount Arafat.
r^jU mdzan, The back-bone.
A mazing The eggs of ants.
r jJjU Mdzand (orjAijLc Mdzandar) (for Mdzan-
dardn), Name of a country near the Caspian Sea, to the north
of GTlan ; also of a warlike people (according to Castellus) be
tween Arabia, Syria, and Egypt.
p Maznin, Name of a man who built the fortress of
& Sanguyah in India, with the co-operation of a woman
named Mdzinah.
PjjU mdzu (also mdzun), A gall or oak-apple. One
particle or ingredient in the composition of ink. The backbone.
A harrow. A roller.
pjj^j «jU> mdzu-daruzy An acorn, mast.
p Sjlo nmzah, The bark of a tree; a lopped or dry branch.
The spinal marrow. The loins, also the vertebrae of the back.
A piece of wood with which they rub the back. A harrow.
P Jt )*jU mdzah-dar (or dij* *jU mdzah-dard), A pain in the
back, the lumbago.
A nidzi, Separate, asunder.
p tjljltmdzydrah, (uf;Vj^ ™azydri, or til jl< mazy Uriah),
A kind of sweet dish or confection.
p ffJjjU mdzidah (or 2^jU mdzirah), A nurse.
P Mdzinah, Name of a woman who assisted MaznTn in
the erection of the fortress of Sanguyah in India.
PjLc mdj, Sport, play, mirth, merriment jy* jjU mdj o mdj,
The cry of a mouse at the sight of a cat, or a snake.
Pj^'to mdjdar, A large serpent.
p ^Jc~~j^jlcmdjdistdn, (in anc. Pers.) Purity, freedom from sin.
p mds (for dmds), A tumour, a swelling.
A mas (from ^-itc), Inflaming, exasperating. Breed
ing dissensions. Being large or deep (a wound).
A mds, Eight, inconstant (man), (for almas), A
diamond. Contiguous, adjacent. Nearest (kindred). Im
portant (business), demanding care and concern,
p mdsdy (for miydsdy), Do not rest.
A (jU-sl* md sabak, What precedes ; any thing past, said, done,
p mast, Oxygal, very sour, coagulated milk. Mastich.
p mdst-dbah, (Sjl^-iLc mdst-dvcah, mdst-vcd,
mdst-bd, mdstu, tiy~Xo mdstunah, also Uj
mdstinah), Butter-milk strained, thickened, and dried. A dish
dressed with oxygal or dried sour milk.
mdst-ddn, A bottle in which they churn,
p <tjLc mdst-mdyah, Rennet for curdling milk.
A mdsih, Hurting the breast when reclining (a camel).
One who indulges much in venery. A liar.
A ilsr’L) mdsihat, A comber, a tire-woman.
A mdsikhiy, A bow-maker.
A mdsikhiy at, Good bows (named from the maker).
a ma-sadat (also arz-i masadat), A place
abounding in lions, a lion’s den.
\\ 2 ~Xc mdsit, Bad water; a species of plant; or any thing
which causes a cholic.
A iXJXlc mdsik, (part.) Holding ; retentive. aCjU: ,i^s kiizcat-t
mdsikah, The retentive faculty.
A jJ-ZLo masal, Name of a dwelling between two mountains ;
name of a mountain, water, and palm-garden.
A ( cLjLo md salaf, Past, before-mentioned or performed.
Ay~sl« ma-suzc, Cured, healed (wound).
A LXc md sazod, Exterior, outside; besides, moreover, save,
p <Ss*-j*Xc mdsochah, A turtle-dove, a wood-pigeon, a queest.
Ajy-U ma-sur, Bound, imprisoned. Pained by a strangury.
Pjj-jU mdsur, Any thing mixed. A weaver’s reed,
p XjjJlo mdsurah, A weaver’s reed.
A lo masuf, Vexed, troubled, grieved, sad. u-Jj-jUj j+c.
<l1c ghayr masuf utlayhi, At whom no one has been vexed.
A masukat, A woman circumcised unskilfully,
p <U:l« mdsah, Pease, pulse. A smith’s bellows. A wimble,
auger, or gimlet. A smith’s forceps ; pincers.
A mdsi, One who listens to no advice,
p mdsidan, To break out in blotches. To coagulate,
as milk ; to congeal.
p mash, Pease, pulse, jllac mdsh-i ^attdr, Name
of a small black grain. uiAJfc ,^1° mdsh-i hindi, A sort of vetch.
A mash, A small, round, green pulse. Mean, common