"قاموس، فارسي، عربي، إنجليزي، مع أطروحة عن لغات أمم المشرق وآدابها وعاداتها" [و‎‎٢‎٩‎٣] (١٨٢٦/٥٩٠)

♦a sakild) (fut. yaskalu) He was bereaved.
A J& sukl and sakal. Bereavement. Death, perdition.
A JI& saklan, Bereaved of offspring, deprived of a friend.
a sakla’, (fem. of sakldn) Bereaved (woman).
a sakam } The middle of the road or of a multitude, (from
l*£j) Following the footsteps. Persisting, persevering. Stop-
ping, remaining, dwelling. Sukam^ A guide, a conductor.
a ^ sukn, Smoothness, levelness of road. The king’s high
way. Sakan, Name of a mountain. Sukan, (pl.of<L£ suknat).
suknat) A flock (of birds). A necklace of pearls or
other gems. An ornament of coloured wool hung round a ca
mel s neck. A pit in which fire is lighted (for cooking, &c.).
Any hole dug of a size just sufficient to hold what is put into it.
Zeal in religion, true or erroneous. A place where soldiers rally
round a standard; also where no standard is.
A sakul) Bereaved (mother). Trackless (country).
p sagil) A beardless youth. A handsome youth.
a sail (from salla)) Pouring (earth into a well). Pour
ing out (money). Moving (a heap of soil or sand). Breaking
(a heap) on one side. Pulling down (a house). Subverting (a
throne). Ruining. Voiding excrement (a solid-hoofed animal).
a saldsun, (fem.) Three. jJ zu salasin^ Three
fold. A three-thread rope. Firm. Sulds, Three and three ;
in threes. j j zu suldsin) The rope with which they fasten
the women’s litters on camels.
A saldsd, and suldsd, The third day, Tuesday.
A saldsdzcdt, (pi. of 15^15 saldsd) Tuesdays.
a s aids at) Three. zu salds at arkdnin) Firm.
p saldsa-i ghusdlah) Three cups of wine taken on an
empty stomach, for purging out corrupt humours.
A saldsuntt) (oblique saldsina) Thirty.
A saldsiy suldsiy , Triangular. A three-letter Arabic
root. Relative to three.
a<L$j suldslyat) The prince of princes, or lord of lords; (it
implies the second man in the kingdom, next in dignity to the
sovereign, as the vazlr, the governor of a province, and the like).
A salldj) A seller of snow or ice.
A suldjly) (Blades of swords) bright as the snow.
a sildl (from salla)) Pouring down (earth in a well).
Throwing (money). Moving (a heap of earth or sand).
*a salabU) (fut. ^.^u yaslibu) He reproved.
A salb (from Reproaching. Injuring. Repuls
ing. Overturning. Breaking, knapping. Being broken. Silb)
A camel toothless and weak (from age). An old man. (A
man) having chapt feet. Salab, A griping (of the belly). Filth.
Salih, Vice, a fault, crime. A spear broken at the extremity.
A Salabut) Name of a valley (in Arabia).
A<LL sallat) A large flock (of sheep, or mixed with goats).
Herds of cattle. Wool. Wool mixed with goats or camels’hair.
Mud thrown out of a well. Destruction, death. Sillat) A flock
of sheep. Death. Sullat, A crowd of people. Much money.
*A ci-Jj salasd) (fut. yaslusu) He took a third.
a sals (from Dividing into three parts. Taking
a third. Becoming a third. Making the thirtieth. Sils, Any
thing of which the third part is boiled away. The third day’s
watering (of a palm-tree). The third colt (of a camel). Suls
and suluS) The third part. JJ suls-i layl) The third
watch of the night. Salas, (fem. of salasat) Three.
A salasd) Tuesday, the third day.
a "liL salasan. Thrice, three times.
a (Jlib salsdil) A kind of vetch.
a sals an and s alas an. Nightshade.
AAil3 salasat) Three. salasatu'l asdft) The third
trivet; the prominent part of a hill, which with two stones is em
ployed by the Nomade Arabs to support a kettle.
A (Jib sulsal) Destruction, ruin. Any thing lying in ruins.
A sulsuldt and silsildt) Nightshade. Dry hay.
A <Llib salsalat (from ,Jib q) Breaking down (a heap of sand)
on one side.
a salasuna) (oblique (j-ib salasina) Thirty.
A sulusi) Name of a particular hand-writing, or engross
's
ing used in diplomas, letters-patent, or the like.
^ salaja, (fut. of yasluju). It snowed.
a ^ salj (from ^ J )j Snowing. Snow. jabalu
salj) Name of a mountain in Syria, p salj-i chtnt)
China-snow, a soft white stone used as acollyrium. A Salaj, (from
Jj) Being cheerful. Steeping in water. Drawing (water).
A ^ salkh (from ^ J ) Voiding dung in the spring (an ox).
Being smeared, daubed over.
a bb salt. Thin dung (of an elephant).
A sal^ (or j-b), (from £-b or Breaking the head.
A (Jb salal (from Jj salla)) Perishing. Falling in ruins. De
struction. A shedding of the teeth, (pi. of <Lb sallat)) Flocks
of sheep. Silal, (pi. of <Lb sillat) Flocks of sheep. Deaths.
Sulal) (pi. of bb sallat) Choked up (wells). Deaths.
♦A jJj salamU) (fut. j*1Sj yaslimu) He notched (the sword).
a j*b salm (from pb), Breaking the edge (of a sword or earthen
vessel). Piercing in the middle (a vessel or a wall). Being broken.
Salam, A breach (in the bank of a river).
A <ub sulmat) A fissure, a crack, a breach.
Abb-) salm at (or byb-’ sulmut). Thin mud.
a <£ bb.) salmatat (from bbj q), Being loose and flaccid.
A i±jyb Saids, (A camel) filling three pails with milk; having
three dugs dried up and milked at the fourth.
A ^yb suluj (from ^ J )? Being quiet, cheerful. Steeping in
water. Drawing (water from a well), (pi. of^ salj)) Snows.
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