'A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English; with a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and Manners of Eastern Nations' [‎886r] (1778/1826)

1G71
a ILcj&Z) hazramat (from q), Accelerating, despatching;
reading or speaking easily and fast.
a hazrama\ (A woman) full of rage or pain; clamo
rous, lamenting, raising disturbance.
a u-JjjJJb huzrufj Quick, swift.
a hazrayun, Delirious, foolish in speech. Hizriyun,
Easy, quick in speaking, reading, or serving.
a hazlabat. Agility, celerity.
a hazlamat, A quick step.
a huzlul, A little hill, a hillock, a heap of sand. Fine
sand. A small channel of a river. A thin cloud. Rain appear
ing in the sky just before it descends. The beginning of the
(night). The blight of corn. A light, active man. A light or
slender arrow. A wolf.
a jjt> hazrn (from a^), Cutting quick. Eating fast.
a *bLejjS> hazmalat (from q), Going with short steps.
AtXz hazzo (from •kXk) ) Being delirious, raving in speech,
from distemper or other cause. Cutting quickly.
a J. jjt> hazuZ) Cutting quickly, very sharp (knife).
a jltejjb hazhazy Cutting quickly, sharp (knife).
karabun hazhazun, A nocturnal journey, when travelling rapidly
in order to get to water. «
A hazy (from u/Ai*), Being delirious, raving in speech,
from distemper or other cause.
a ^bi^ hazyun and huzayan (from t/Ai), Being delirious,
raving. Vain, useless words. hazayitn-i mahrur,
The raging or delirium of a fever, p ^£b (jbbjb huzayan-pash.
Scattering nonsense, speaking idly.
A huzayraba\ Manner, custom, habit.
Vj& har, Every, all. Any. A noxious grain amongst corn.
Jo-1 har ahad, Every one. ^1 ^2> har an kih (or ^,1
har an chih)^ Every one who, every thing that. har
aylnah). Necessarily, at all events, in every shape, jb har
bar) Every time, at all times, always, as often as, whensoever, at
whatever time, for as much as, if so be. har jins. Every
kind, of all sorts. har cJian(l kih ' Altll0U g h ? notwith
standing, how much soever, har chth, W hatsoever.
w'b Jb har chih bad bad) Whatever must be must be, follow what
will, whatever is the consequence. b*jlj har ddyirnd) Perpe
tually, always, continually, kar ^ am j Every moment, al
ways. jjj j&> har roZ) Every day, daily, kar zam ^ n
(or jb har wakt)) Every time, at all times, continually, jb
(JLj har sal. Every year, annually. jb har shay) Every
thing. jb har gah kih) Every time that, whensoever, jb
zj> har karah) Every time. jb har kas (and jb har fur d))
Every one, every bit. IIui') (in ancient Persian) An agent, a
doer. Hir, Used in calling sheep together. A cloud, fog, dark
ness. Ice. A groan. A bloody pustule or bile. IIui , Fear.
*a yz hurra, (fut.^. yahurru or yuhirru) He abhorred.
\jt>
A jb harr (from jb hurra)) Abhorring, detesting. Drying,
withering, growing hard and prickly (as the head of a thistle).
Drying (dung). Used in crying to camels. //xVr, Driving or
calling sheep, especially to water. A ram-cat. Abomination.
y \jb i—SjXJ' 'i Id yayrifu hirran mini birrhi) He does not know
bad from good. Hurr) Much water or milk. A lion.
a jyb har-a (from Speaking with gross impropriety or
obscenity. Injuring or affecting one much. Killing (a chilling
blast). Being intensely cold (wind). Perishing. The shoot of
apalm-tree. Hir-a or hir-uU) A demon who suggests bad dreams.
A \jb hara-a (from j^k), Being boiled (meat) till it dissolves
or falls from the bone. Hura-a, Loquacious.
plyi> hard) A trifling, incoherent speech, foolish words. One
who speaks indecently. Hird) Name of a city, called also LUbjb
Hirdt. Harrd) Horse-furniture; gold and silver ornaments or
trappings. The myrobalan. JJarrd and hurrd) A voice, a sound;
the roaring of a lion. Splendour. Ilirrd) The sound of water
trickling down. Hurra, Fear. Splendour.
a \yz harrd. Loquacious.
k s\jb hirdi-U) A camel’s colt. Incoherent. Along, stupid,
incoherent discourse.
A iriuj fz hardbizat) The attendants on a fire-temple,
p hirdt, Good fortune. A man of good fortune. Mr at
(a i\jb hardt). One of the capital cities in Khurasan.
a harr at (or al harrdt), A lion.
a hardtikiy, A heretic.
A jb hurdsim, A lion.
a harrdj, (A horse)running fast. An auction. (Hunter.)
a harrdjat, A crowd of people speaking confusedly all
together.
A hardjil. Tall (men). Large (camels),
p hirddah) A staff, a walking-stick.
kJ'jb hurdr (from jb harra). Being troubled with a flux, or
any distemper causing it (a camel). A watery tumour between
the skin and flesh. al harrdr, The star called the Falling
Eagle ; also the heart of the Scorpion. The first and last Syrian
months called kdnun, i. e. December and January. uLW'
al harrurdni) Both those stars, and both those months.
A u~\jb hards, A kind of thorny tree bearing lot-fruit. Hurds
or harrds. Voracious (lion). Hurras, A vender of the pottage
called j jb harisut.
p (jJyb birds , Terror, fear, dread, confusion, amazement. A
scarecrow placed in a garden to frighten away birds or beasts.
utldimat-i birds. Signs of fear, (j~\jb birds
kardan. To terrify.
p hirdsd. Timid, fearful. Any scare-crow placed in gar
dens to frighten away birds or beasts.
p Frightened, fearing, dreading,timid. Fright
ening. jjJwj hirdsdn shudan, To dread.