'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎877v] (1761/1826)

1654
A waklr, A large hollow on a mountain containing water.
A flock of sheep, or goats (about five hundred). A flock, with
the shepherd, his dog and his ass. Learned. Loaded with debts.
j+sti fakir zsmkir. Poor.
a zcakirai, A large hollow on a mountain holding water.
a kJ. zcakltj A large hollow in a mountain or hard ground
where water collects. Broken and thrown on the ground, pros
trated. Pained with a blow. One who is taking a long sleep.
yaxcmu'l zcaklt, A day on which a memorable battle
was fousfht amonofst the Arabs.
a kJj zcakiz, Immoveable, unable to rise.
A wakit. Sharpened (sword or knife) on a whetstone.
Worn (as a hoof by the stones). (A place) having many hollows
filled with water.
a ‘‘xJj zcakl^at, An accident, action, battle, combat, engage- |
ment, event. Any cavity in which water collects (less than Lkj
icakit). Slander, disparagement. (Ground) not imbibing water.
zvakluitu’l isnayti) A fight between two, a duel.
a ‘U-Jj wakifat, A mountain-goat beset by the dogs and hun
ters, and forced to take refuge amongst the rocks.
a wikkifa', A Christian priest.
a zoakiyah, A weight of two pounds and a quarter,
p LJ>j wak, A frog.
acj; wukk) A spurning, a repulsing.
a wika, A chain or any thing fastening the mouth of a bot
tle, or the cover of a vessel, (metaphor.) An avaricious man.
a t— zoakkab. One who mourns much and often.
A zcikus or zzukas, A hasty dinner or meal.
a jli* zoikad, A leathern belt (especially one used to bind a
cow when milking).
Ajl^j zoakui') A transgression.
Aikkj wakd^at (from jkj)* Being firm and hard (a leathern
bottle, a horse, or the heart).
a zcikdf or zeukqf, A pack-saddle.
zcikdl also zzakdl, Slowness, sluggishness (of a horse), i
fl ileal, (m of J^j) Trusting to any one, having mutual confi
dence. Going heavily (a horse).
A<U)^jzvakdlat f Vicegerency, the office of substitute, agent,
administrator, or plenipotentiary; embassy, agency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, headed by an agent. , deputation.
p <U:li zeakdlat-ndmah, A plenipotentiary commission,
full powers. An ambassador’s credentials. A power of attorney,
p wakdnd, Part of a cluster of dates or bunch of grapes.
A^ zsikuyat) A walking-stick, a prop.
A zvakb (from u-^j), Making a gradual progress. Be
ing assiduous. Wakub, Dirt, filth. Blackness of ripe dates.
A wukabdn (from ^j), Being assiduous, attentive (to
business). A gradual progress.
A zvakt (from C^>), Making an impression. A small j
thing, scarcity. A walk taken with short steps. Calumny, ac
cusation. Labour expected from a half-free servant. Wealth,
possessions of any kind.
A<k£j zsaktai, A point. A white speck in the black part of the
eye. Wuktat, That part of a tinder-box where the fire is struck.
r zeuktah, A point or dot.
A ^ zoak-h (from Treading hard. JVukuh, Plump
chickens or other young birds.
A zoakd (from J^j), Intending, purposing to do. Any
thing which one wishes to do and is solicitous about. Jl ukd,
Study, endeavour. fVakad, Deliberation, thought.
wakadah f (in ancient Persian) A female.
A zsakr (from Jj), Entering its nest (a bird). Prancing
(as a horse). Filling (a bottle, a vessel, or the belly). Striking
one with the fist on the nose. A bird’s nest in a tree or on a rock.
Wakar, A prancing, or an ambling pace. JVukur, (pi. of
zcakr) Bird’s nests.
A Ijj ZSO akrat, A nest. A feast given on the finishing of a house.
JVukraty An approaching to water in order to drink.
A zvukara\ A prancing or ambling pace. Short of sta
ture and corpulent (horse or she-camel). Swift (she-camel). (A
woman) who treads firmly on the ground.
AjSj zoakz (fromjk*), Striking with the fist (about the chin).
Beating off, repelling, driving away. Digging, piercing, stab
bing. Fixing (ahalbert) in the ground. Filling. A dance. Besides.
A zcaks (from Being diminished, deficient. Losing
(in trade). Diminishing, injuring. Defect, detriment, diminu
tion. The moon’s face when eclipsed; the moon appearing in a
star’s place, especially in the morning. Blood or part of the skull
falling in upon the dura mater or membrane of the brain.
r icakshak, The mastich-tree.
zoakz (from kT.), Beating, thrusting away. Adorning.
Being intent upon, persevering in.
zcak^ (from «-^), Striking, stinging (as a scorpion),
biting (as a serpent). Striking the udder of a sheep (as a lamb
when sucking). Bruising (the nose). A protuberance
formed by the great toe resting upon the next one.
zcak^d, (A woman) whose great toe leans upon the next
one so as to form a protuberance. Foolish (woman).
a tcai/(from i«_£ij), Running (as a house with rain
water, or the eye with tears). Flowing (water). Labouring
under a fault or a blemish. Being unjust, iniquitous. A fault,
blemish, defect. An event, accident, issue, success. A stratum
of dressed leather, which they spread as a table or table-cloth;
also one upon which they play at chess or draughts. Wakaf In
justice, partiality, deviation, excess. A crime, fault; a stain, spot.
A root; the foot of a mountain. A vein. Corruption, weakness.
Difficulty, distress. Weight, gravity. Projections like wings
over the door-way of a house or tent.
zoakl (from J^j), Intrusting (one’s affairs to another);