'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎777v] (1559/1826)

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A ma^zuzj Bitten, seized by the teeth, j <0J
laylutun ba^izatun zca ma^zuzatun^ A night infested with
biting gnats.
a mu^zihat) (Ground) fruitful in aLic ^izah.
a L^c mu^t, (pi. of hx^e\ arn^at) Bald wolves, hairless from
disease. (Robbers) resembling wolves. Mauit (from is*'*),
Being bare, bald, without any pile. Losing his coat (a wolf).
Smoothness of the body, without hairs.
a mi^ta. One who gives liberally.
A mi^tar, (A man or woman) highly perfumed. Very
handsome (she-camel).
a mi^tarat) High bred and excellent (she-camel).
a (A woman) without necklace or other orna
ments, seldom wearing any.
a ma^tab, A dangerous place. Peril, danger.
A mu^attar^ Perfumed, fragrant. pjLj Jo** mnuittar-
saz, Perfuming, diffusing odours. A perfumer.
a ijzxsc mifJaratf Excellent (she-camel). Muuittarat^ Very
handsome (she-camel).
A madas and mantis. The nose.
A i (- r* i2A ' c mad ash, The stated time when camels become
thirsty. Mu^attash, Imprisoned, incarcerated.
A ma^tashat) Ground dry, without water.
A t— el^x^o midaf) A loose upper garment wrapped round the
body. Mulatto/) Bent, curved (bow).
A tehxsc mu^attafaty (A camel) giving milk plentifully when
her colt or its effigy is brought to her. Bent, inclined (thing).
A mu<jMttal) Abandoned, deserted, uninhabited, unfre
quented, neglected, fallen into disuse,obsolete, antiquated, voided,
annihilated, annulled, powerless, destitute, empty, vain, idle, of no
account, out of employ. (Land) without inhabitants. (Camels)
without food. (A well) whence no water is drawn, v -c
■inu^attul /cardan, To cancel.
r *\S (Jiax* mu^attal-guh, An uncultivated place.
A mifdan, A spot where cattle lie round a watering-place.
Abjkx^ ma^tut, Overpowered, overcome, conquered.
a matjduf, Turned, twisted, distorted. Joined, coupled.
P w«^m/ /cardan, To turn (the reins). To conjoin.
A Lifbxso madufat, Very much bent (bow).
A muda', Given, presented. Mu^tl, A giver, a bestower.
‘Uk*,* Jj& hal anta mu^tiyahu, Do you give this ?
A^Jax^o mi^ttr, (A manor woman) highly perfumed.
A ^Ax^ mu^ziz, (An arrow) vibrating and flying to one side.
A jjix^ mu^zam, The greater part, or better species (of any
thing). Primary (argument). ^ mu t zamdt-i bildd,
The chief cities. Mu^azzam, Honoured, great, respectable.
a <ukx^ mu^zimat, An important event. <Uix*j| a l miuazza-
mat, The temple of Mecca.
a £.Ux^ mi t faj (and mitfajut), A staff, a club.
a jUx^ middle, Frequent in visiting, going often to and fro.
a ma^Jis, A joint.
a jix^ ma^fu or ma^futc, Absolved, pardoned.
A ma^furat, (Ground) eaten bare.
A ma^fus, Imprisoned, shut up. Dressed slovenly.
A ma^fun, Putrid.
A mu^afft, A companion, one equal in every thing.
A (JA* ma^jc (from JX«), Drinking greedily, swilling. Beino-
deep (a well). Depth. Distance. Depravity of disposition. A
disorder in the stomach. The projecting part of a mountain. A
wide extended desert. Ground destitute of every plant. Macule
or made, Distance. Mu^ikk, Pregnant (mare).
A c—>Ux^c midedb, A woman used to bring forth alternately a
boy and a girl. A part of a house where they lay dried grapes.
a midedd, A thread on which beads are strung, those
especially hung as amulets round the necks of children to defend
them from fascinating eyes.
PjUx^c mi dear, Plum-tree gum.
AjUx.<; midedr, (A saddle) galling a horse’s back.
A u ,cUx^c mideds, A sheep with a crooked horn.
a e^dix^c mi^/cab, A woman’s veil for the head or face. An
; ear-ring. Mu^kib, (One star) rising immediately after another.
(A son) succeeding (his father). Mu^akkib, One who follows
close at the heels. A procrastinator, one who delays any thino > .
a Ci;lJix.« mu^cikkibut, Comers behind and hinderers. The an
gels of the night and day, who alternately succeed one another
and pronounce subhdna'lldhi, Praise be to God ! (Ca
mels) standing one behind another in order to drink in rotation.
a <tiix^c mauikkat (from ^ctkka), Being stubborn, undutiful,
disobedient (to parents, to the king, or any superior).
a Aftx^o ma^kid, A place where any thing is tied or bound.
jlP' ‘XiiX'O tna<jJcidu'l izur, Near to an inn. Muuikkad, Much
entangled or involved, intricate, knotty. (A speech) obscure,
perplexed, difficult to be understood.
a iAiix^o muuikkadat, Twisted, intricate (ropes).
' mifdcar also mu^feir, (A saddle) hurting a horse’s back.
Mu dir, I ossessed of much land or other possessions.
a mu t akrab, A twisted head of hair. Mi^akrib, (A
place) where many scorpions are bred.
a (jasex-c midcas, A crooked arrow, one whose point is broken.
a jJJix^o mandril, A refuge, an asylum. Name of a man.
a <Usftx^« mu<jJculat, The mulct of atonement for bloodshed.
Ma^/culat, A ditch or any place in which water or rain collects.
T. hat which is necessary to the expiation of murder. Expiated
blood. ^Jjix^c zamadun min madculat, Any part re
maining to be paid of such composition.
a j*iix^c mu'jdim, A joint in horses or other solid-hoofed animals
(as the knee or pastern). A knot on reeds or straw.
a. (—-yiix^o madub, AY rapped round with a nerve.
a ut&xsc ma<jdcud, (fern, ma^kudat) Bound, tied, fasten-