'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎870r] (1746/1826)

1639
a horse’s lip when shoeing him. A bit of wood put through a ea
rners nose. Rope-fetters. A thread. JVurs, The wild cypress.
p rearsa y A starling or stare.
rears a kh 7 dan, To lick.
pjL iy rearsaz, Ingenious, acute; graceful, elegant.
p rearastad, A stipend, a pension.
p reurastan oy reuristun, T.he disciples or followers of
a prophet, or saint.
p rearsan, Fetters. A rope, a cord.
p rearsang, Strange, wonderful, curious ; respectable,
worthy of consideration. Esteem, honour, reverence, respect.
A makew'eicrht.
O
A war sly, A species of yellowish red pigeon. An ex
cellent kind of wood for making arrows. (SeejLai nuzdr).
p warslj, A ceiling, roof. A story, floor. The threshold. !
A roarsh (from Snatching, devouring (victuals).
Being greedy, coveting. Going uninvited to a feast. Instigat
ing one (against another). A dish made with milk. JVarish,
(fem. warishat), Brisk, cheerful, nimble, sprightly (camel)
eager to run.
p rearash, A turtle-dove, a wood-pigeon.
p rcarashdd, A stipend, a pension.
p j^y warshdz, Ingenious, clever, industrious, neat, elegant.
Name of a place and of a country.
A j j rearashun, (pi. wirshdn) A turtle-dove, wood-pigeon.
a wirshat, A horse accustomed to gallop off when turned
loose. JVarishat, Swift (she-camel), eager to run.
p warashtdd, A stipend, a pension.
p warashtan, To wash.
p rearshak, A bit of cloth, or little bag in which they
put medicine and drugs.
p t rearashndn, The disciples or followers of any prophet,
p rsarshlm, Sort, kind ; a division, a.part.
a wars (from Baying an egg (a hen).
A warz (from Laying an egg at once, without
difficulty (a hen). Voiding soft dung by a single effort.
a <Lbjj wartut, A precipice, a labyrinth, any danger or diffi
culty in which one is embarrassed. A clay-marsh, in which an
animal sinks and cannot get out. Any thing low, hollow, de
pressed. The hips. A well. Any thing frightful or dangerous,
whence one can hardly escape. A level and pathless country.
f warturi, Name of a mountain-plant possessing many
medicinal qualities. Wild leek.
A ^jjrour^, wara^, or wuru^, (from £jj)} Being timid, cau
tious. Refraining from any thing doubtful (in religious points),
being scrupulous and apprehensive of doing wrong. Being mo
dest, pious, chaste, and temperate. Wur^ and wuru^ (from
£jj), Being small, slender, and weak. IVara^, Timidity, cow
ardice. Abstinence from any thing doubtful. The fear of God.
Temperance, chastity. Small, slender, weak, deficient. fVari t ,
Timid, scrupulous. One who fears God. Cautious, chaste.
a reur t at also wur t at (from Being timid, afraid,
cautious, especially in doubtful points, fearing to do any thing
unlawful or sinful. Being moderate, pious, modest, temperate,
continent. Being weak, small, slender.
p wargh or warigh, A mound or dam for confining w r ater.
A ditch, a marsh. A weasel. Light, splendour. TVurugh, Dark
ness, obscurity. Agitation, mental distress, chagrin.
pU^j warghd (and warghdrah), An indolent swelling.
warghast, Name of a plant resembling spinage,
which grows on the banks of rivers.
p warghasht, Clear, open. Name of an herb.
p rearghuldnldan, To seduce, invite, debauch. To
join. To desire. To prevail.
P ( ( ^r^j warghan, An indolent swelling; any orbicular protu
berance on the body.
A ‘ roarf^tom t—J^»), Being large, long, and extensive (a
shadow). The extremes or edges of the liver.
p rearrafdn, An intercessor, a mediator.
warrafdn, Shining with excessive green.
A re ark (from (jjj), Stripping (a tree) of its leaves. Ava
ricious, low, ignoble, sordid, base. Wark, reirk, wurk, or wa-
rik, Coin, stampt money, riches. Wurk, (pi. of Jjjl awrak)
Years without rain. Warak, A leaf of a tree or of paper. Blood
dropping from a wound, making a round or leafy figure on the
ground. A card. A slice. Young men in the bloom of youth
or prime of life. A living creature. The beauty of the world.
Weak men (falling like the leaves). Wealth in money or camels.
pc__>bi] warak-i dftdb, r Ehe cheek of a mistress. Jb /Jjj*
warak-i bad, The tongue, a Jjj warukuH Hut, Mulberry-
leaf. JU.H Jjjj waraku'l khiydl, Name of an intoxicating drug
(cannabis sativus). warak garddnidanyTochange
(love for hatred, or the contrary), a Warik, Leafy. Warrik, A
writer The lowest of the four classes into which East India Company civil servants were divided. A Writer’s duties originally consisted mostly of copying documents and book-keeping. . A monied man.
a ujj warkd, (fem. of Jjjj! awrak) Brown, tawny, dusky
coloured (she-wolf or pigeon). A she-wolf. A female pigeon.
A warkdwiy, Of a dusky colour.
^ rearkat, A blemish in a bow from the knot by which it
was united to the branch. ^ ile, avaricious. Liberal (woman).
Warakat, One leaf. A letter, billet, schedule, paper, aL.
waraka-i widud, I riendly letters. hdmil-i warakat,
The bearer of these presents.
v warak-ddghi, Written paper. (Hunter.)
p c-b Jfjij warak nil, A plant, of which women make a decoc
tion for dyeing the eye-brows black.
p^j JVarkah, Name of the lover of ,JS Gul-shdh.
a rearakt, A single leaf.
A <■— wark (from CJj*), Receiving (any thing) for some-