"قاموس، فارسي، عربي، إنجليزي، مع أطروحة عن لغات أمم المشرق وآدابها وعاداتها" [ظ‎‎٣‎٩‎٤] (١٨٢٦/٧٩٣)

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Co
pulating’. Being dark (the night). Dims, Any thing that ap
pears high or conspicuous. Dums, Serious, important affairs,
(pi. of ddmis) Obscure (nights), (pi. of damns)
(Skins) covered to get off the hair. Damas, Hidden, concealed.
dam-adz, A friend, confidant, companion, or consort.
Agreeing, consenting. Harmonious, singing, reciting together.
naghma-i dam-sdz, Musical harmony.
<sJ dam-sdzl, Intimacy, confidence,
p dams an, A friend, a confidant. Agreeing,consenting.
dam-i sard, A cold sigh. A sigh of despair,
p damsanjak (or dumsanjah), A wagtail,
p dimsah, White silk,
p dumsichah, A wagtail.
A. Damsis, Name of a city in Egypt.
A (jlwcj damash, The sensation occasioned by heat or thirst.
Z)a/n/sA, (Drugs) which put the humours in circulation.
p damish, The pith (of a tree). A duck. Dumish, The
head. A freckle. Hair knotted on the crown of the head. A
kind of bird. Dumush, Rust. Curly hair.
a damshak, Swift of foot. damshaku'l
yadayn, Dexterous, expeditious. Dimishk, Damascus. This
city was the general residence of the khallfs of the house of
Umayyah. The great mosque was magnificent beyond de
scription, the walls being of the finest marble, the roof of tin,
and the inside profusely decorated with gold, silver, and gems.
During the convulsions which in the end ruined the empire of
the khallfs, it had many changes of masters, and was at last de
stroyed by Tamerlane, A. D. 1400. This year, which was re
markably unfortunate for the Muslims, is distinguished by the
word <— khardb, (Ruin), the four letters of which make
803, the year of the Hijra corresponding to A. D. 1400 (viz.
kkd, 600, j rd, 200, 1 alif, 1, bd, 2).
A damshakat (from q), Despatching, expediting,
p dimashki, or dimshiki, A native of Damascus.
dams hinds, A skilful physician.
A dams, Haste (as that of a cat in kittening, or of a hen
in laying an egg). Dims (or damsat), Any layer of stones
in a well except the nethermost. Damns (from Having
the eye-brows thin at the outer extremity. Having little hair.
a damsd, (fern, of l< ja^c0\) Thin eye-browed (woman).
a dimsdk (also demafc), A silk-worm’s web;
also threads spun from it.
dam^ (from ^eJ), Weeping. A tear. Dum^ also
dumu^, A burnt mark on the lachrymal duct. Dama^ (from
Shedding tears (the eye).
a dama^dn (from ^«^), Weeping.
A dam^at, A tear. Gum, resin. Dami^at, (A woman)
prone to weep.
A damgh (from ^>0), Wounding, piercing to the brain.
Ruining, destroying, defacing.
p aj\z dum-ghdzah, The root of the tail, the rump,
p dum-ghajah, The tail, the rump.
A damghul, The scrofula, a wen.
A (J-eO damk (from Jkc^)j Striking the mouth (with a stone)
so as to break the teeth. Damak, Snow and wind.
A dimaks (or ^^-iUiJ), Silk (especially white), raw silk.
A silk or a linen garment.
A CjicO damk (from uS~<0), Moving rapidly (a wheel).
Twisting (a rope). Grinding. Becoming smooth. Ascending
(the sun). Dumuk, (pi. of cJyoO damuk) Windlasses, pulleys.
a damakmak, Strong, firm. A mill which turns ra
pidly, and grinds well.
p dum-gdwah, A whip, a lash. A brazen trumpet,
p ilCcJ dam-gdh, A smith’s forge. A furnace,
p dam-gah, A forge. The stove of a bath.
A JUJ daml (from J*<^), Manuring land. Reconciling (men).
Healing (a wound). Cicatrizing. Benignity. Dummal, A
swelling, a bile, a felon.
p dum-ldbah, A dog (because he wags his tail).
A dimldj (or damlajat), The finishing, complet
ing, or perfecting of a thing.
a dumluj (or A bracelet worn above the elbow;
an amulet fastened round that part as a charm against fascination.
a damlahat (from q), Rolling, turning round.
Dumlahat, Grossness, the being full of juices.
A ijAscO dumalis, Shining, resplendent.
A (JiJ-cJ dnmalik (or dumluk), Round and smooth.
a damlakat (from ^**0 q), Making round and smooth.
A J dumluk, Smooth (stone).
a ^<0 dimam, Glue. (pi. of dimmat) Round pellets of
camel’s dung. Dumam, (pi. of dummuf) Holes of field-mice*
A<U*<J dumamat, The hole of a field-mouse; also earth ex
cavated from it.
A ^0 damn (from Dunging (land). Dimn, The or
bicular dung of cattle. Heaped dung. Rubbish carried down
by a river. ^0^ khazra-u'd'dimni, A man of an en
gaging exterior, but of a devilish temper, (pi. of dimnat)
Traces of people. Damn, A dunghill. One who manages
money-matters, a steward. Daman (from ^*0), Harbouring a
grudge (against another). Being frequent (in the performance
of any thing). Diman, (pi. of dimnat) Old grudges,
p daman, A skirt. Diman, Give me.
p damndn, A friend, a confidant. Agreeing,consenting.
A dimnat, A dunghill. The marks left on the ground
where a number of people have been sitting. Malevolence, an
old grudge, a thirst for revenge.
p ^ AVeJ damanddn, Fire. Hell. Name of a city,
p damandah, Blowing; ventilating. Crying for help.