'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎795r] (1594/1826)

1487
A ^xLe jnildagh, A slanderer, a calumniator.
A j*<aLc mildam, A stone with which they break date-stones.
Fleshy, slow, and heavy. Muladdarn, Patched (garment).
A rnaldud, A person, into the corner of whose mouth
medicine is poured.
a maldughj Stung by a scorpion.
A inalz (from Lying, saying one thing and doing
another. Piercing (with a spear). Throwing out the feet in
running (a horse). Malazz, Delight, pleasure, recreation.
A malazdn (or<3l^L< malaztimy')^ A pretended friend.
A mulazzaZ) Delicious.
A (♦aU milzam^ One who remains long in a place, though a
stranger. Mtilzam, Addicted.
A math. Muscular (man). Milazz, (A man) assiduous, in
dustrious, diligent, in any thing he undertakes.
A milzdb) Extremely avaricious.
A inilzam. Forceps, pincers which hold firmly. A press.
A jj'-o mulazzazy Of a compact, firm, hard body.
A Jj/-*’ mulazzak, (A herd or troop of camels) keeping close
together. (Any thing) not firmly adhering.
A milzam, A press. Mulzam, Conjoined, driven together,
annexed, inseparable. Convinced, convicted.
p malzukj Clammy, sticky, cohesive.
A nutlzum. Inseparable, connected, affixed, belonging to.
A malzun, (A well) thronged by people.
a malaza\ Swift, fleet (she-camel).
A mills (from ^Xo), Driving furiously. Castrating (a
ram). Malas, The mixture of darkness and light; i. e. The cre-
puscule or twilight. (j-Xc malasa'z’ zaldm, (I came to
him) in the beginning of the twilight.
A LXc malsd) (fern, of ^ >>r Xc! amlas) Smooth, bare. (A beast
of burthen) having a smooth ungalled back. Delicate wine,
going smoothly down the throat. Mid-day, also the afternoon,
and the evening.
r LXc milsd, A stretched rope, or a piece of wood, on which
any thing is hung.
A A-Xo milsadj (A camel’s colt) sucking much.
A £_~Xe mulassa^ Stopping, not going from a place.
a <U-Xc mulassi^at) A crowd.
a ^ji-Xc mulassak, Adoptive, adscititious.
a ^^XXc mulaslcts (equiv. to (JX—^ musalsil). Linked toge
ther, coherent. Striped and painted cloth.
a Xc milsan,) A stone placed at the gate of a house as a trap
for wild beasts. Mulassan^ (A shoe) sharp-pointed like the
tongue. Possessed of divine eloquence in speaking or disputing.
a £y~Xc malsu^y Stung by a scorpion.
A ^y-Xo matsun, A liar.
a ^ 5 -Xc malasa'y Swift, fleet (camel). Smooth, bare,
j malasa' wa Id ^uhdatUylle got clear off, and returned not.
^j-X^ ,j\j\ andr-i malasu?, A large juicy species of pomegranate.
A ^Xc mulsh (from (^rXc), Searching (any thing) as if feel
ing for something.
A mains (from Falling out of the hand from slip
periness ; lubricity. Mails, Slippery (rope) which cannot be held.
A <_->LXc milsdb, (A sword) sticking in the sheath.
A <uXc malassaty (A country) infested by robbers.
A ^JmwXc mulsaky Adopted (son). Conjoined, heaped together,
united, confederated, glued, fastened, fixed.
A <UuXc mulsakaty Close-jointed and fleshy (woman).
A malsuky Adhering, joined.
A IXc malt (from LL*), Plastering (a wall). Milty A thief, a
worthless fellow. One of unknown parents. LX LLc g/itt-
Idm-i milt khilty A boy born of obscure or of mixed parentage.
Malat (from LLc), Having no hairs on the body.
A liX« milta-a (or iXLc), A wound penetrating to the brain.
A ^xLXc miltdsy A stone with which they break date-stones.
a LUXc miltdty An oil-mill or press. An instrument used in
driving a mill about. The handle of a hand-mill. A mason’s
trowel. The top, also a projection from the side of a mountain.
The mouth of a river or valley. The sea-shore. The head,
the skin of the head. A wound in the head laying open the scull,
or penetrating to the brain. One part or side of the head; also
an excrescence or inequality in that part of a camel’s head. A
beaten path.
A multakhy A great fool, an egregious ass.
A (j-XLc miltaSy An instrument resembling missal but
broader. A stone with which they break date stones. The hard
hoof of a horse or camel.
A CJliLU mulattifdty Attenuating medicines.
a jXU miltamy A floor-cloth, especially of leather. Mulattamy
Smitten (face). (The cheek of a horse) distinguished by a mark
which is continued from the forehead. Ignoble, worthless, noto
rious ; meanly habited. al mulattamdniyThe two cheeks.
aLjIXc maltuty Thrown upon the face (a shield).
A XXc Maltahy The island of Malta.
a malt it 1 y A kind of horse’s pace. Milta'y A wound pe
netrating to the brain.
a <LiXc Maltiyaty Name of a city in Mesopotamia. Mala-
til/at, A wound reaching the pericranium.
mulazzy (Any thing) necessary to be done.
A LUX« milzdz (or LLo mulizz)y Very importunate in asking.
A A-LLc mulizzaty A legation, embassy. Assiduity, constancy.
A mal^ (from ^-X), Skinning (a sheep), beginning at the
neck. (A camel’s colt) sucking (the mother). Travelling quick
(a she-camel). Malady A conspiracy, or plan of operations
against an enemy.