'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎847v] (1701/1826)

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1594
out a keeper (camels or sheep). Possessing the produce of a
fruitful season. Drawing meat towards you in order to eat.
A {joyu nafuZ) Fruitful (woman). Nufuz, Recovery from sick
ness.
a nafu^ Useful (man), one who does good.
a nufugh (from ^ij)> Waving blisters from hard labour.
Swelling from hard work (the hand).
A nufuk (from Perishing, failing, or dying (provi
sions, money, or cattle).
p JjAi nafuloT nuful) The leg, the shank.
A ?utfuh (from &o), Being dejected, pusillanimous, lazy,
slow. ' Submission after disobedience.
a tUi nafah (from <tij), Being jaded, sluggish, and weak (a ca
mel). Nuffahj (pi. of <tili nufih) L azy, slow (camels).
A nafy (from ^3), Prohibiting, interdicting, proscrib
ing. Rejecting, refusing, repelling. Driving about (as wind
the dust). Driving away or abandoning (as a father his son).
Being afar off, retiring apart. Being rejected. Squandering
(money). Being squandered, perishing. Negation. The ne
gative imperative. Prohibition, proscription. Nafly, Nega
tive. Rejected, repulsed, abandoned (by a father). Rain, dust,
or leaves scattered (by the wind) ; also rubbish blown round the
root of a tree. Gravel scattered by the feet of a galloping horse.
Refuse, filth, rubbish ; the froth or scum of a boiling pot. An
nihilation, non-existence. Part of an army scattered or loitering
about the wings or rear, the followers of a camp; the meaner
sort of attendants. A shield made of palm-leaves. The nega
tive attribute (in logic). Naff'iy, A table on which they sift
polenta or barley-flour.
A na fy<in-> Dust or leaves blown about the root of a tree.
A<Ljb nafyat) nifyut^ or nafiyat^ The refuse or worst part of
any thing. Nufyai or nuff'iyat, A round table of palm-leaves,
without feet, which they place on the ground and eat off. jVi-
fayat, A table on which they spread Li! akit to dry.
a nafit (from Being enraged, swelling or boil
ing with (passion). Boiling furiously (a pot) until the scum flies
off in every direction.
a nafitat^ A coarse food made of meal sprinkled with
milk or water (eaten in times of scarcity).
A Li-wJ naf iS) (Blood) poured out of a wound.
A n *ff l 3-> O ne who interposes to reconcile differences.
nafijat) A bow.
k naf that) Strong (bow) shooting far.
A nafiz, Who pierces, penetrates, or pervades all things.
nafir also A kind of musical instrument, a brazen
trumpet. A fife, a flute. The shrill note of the fife. jJ6^ Ji,
lablo nafir) Drums and trumpets. <ut; nafir-namati, A
general order in writing for assembling an army.
A jr^ J na / ir (from^ju), Going (about any business). Who pre
U)
cedes, or goes before. A body (of men) especially from three
to ten. A crowd or body of men, especially flying or emigrat
ing from any place. gU nafir-i %amm, A general rising or
expedition; the publishing of the Arriere-ban, a general sum
mons of the nobility to appear in arms with their troops. ^
yavcmu'n' nafir, The day on which the pilgrims depart
from Mina to Mecca.
p nafirandan, To be good or beautiful. (Cast.)
nafirt, A kind of trumpet.
Xjjj nafiz (and ijJi) nafizat), Butter in the churning-bottle
swimming in small particles.
i a naf is, (fern. <L~Jj nafisat) A precious or wished-for
object, whatever one receives with a short-breathing eagerness.
Great riches. Precious, delicate, exquisite.
A nafish, Scattered furniture.
a nafis, Sweet or fresh water.
a .cLa-ii nafizd-a. Motion, agitation. Tremor.
a tUaJQ nafizat, The van-guard, an advanced post, spy, scout.
a la-ij nafit (from iaij), Being troubled with pustules or pim
ples on the nose (a goat). Sneezing or forcing any thing out of
the nose (a goat). Boiling over (as a pot). Being enraged.
Squalling (a child). Speaking what is not understood. Break
ing wind. Troubled with pustules or blisters.
a <t la-g) nafitat, Blistered (hand).
a U3 naka, (from Being good, exquisite, sifted, cleaned,
j Pure, clean, good, virtuous, exquisite. A heap of sand.
bandtu'n' nakd (and UJi shihmatu’n' nakd), A kind
of animal livingr in the sand.
\ s\sj nakd-a, Cleanness; purity; innocence. Nikd-a, The
bone of the arm. (pi. of ifjUi nukdwat), The best or most select
. parts of things, (pi. of nakiy), Clean, pure, excellent.
A nikdb (from Meeting unexpectedly, finding
by chance (water) unlooked for. A veil. A signal, sign, or mark.
A very learned man. A road through rugged grounds, (pi. of
nukb). Scabs. nikdb-i khazrd, The vault of
. heaven, p nikdb-i nili, The night.
A nakdbat or nikdbat (from c^\iU), Being chief, magis
trate, or leader of the people. Tribunitial or magisterial dignity.
A nakdit (from Being sifted, cleaned, good, excel
lent. The refuse of corn when sifted. The best part of corn
(or dates) when sifted or cleaned.
a <JL>\sj nikdsi, A hyena.
A nukdkh, Cold, pure water. Sweet and refreshing sleep.
Nukkdkh, 1 he back part of the head towards the ears; pimples
near the ears.
A uUi nakkdd, A banker who knows at once good from bad
money. Prompt, ready. An adept. A shepherd of the sheep
called nakad.
Aj nakdr, A piece of wood which, by continual striking,