"قاموس، فارسي، عربي، إنجليزي، مع أطروحة عن لغات أمم المشرق وآدابها وعاداتها" [و‎‎٥‎٠‎٤] (١٨٢٦/١٠١٢)

905
'°T/
Ti
and stateliness. Attentive to the words of another. A horse
graceful in his paces.
A shakwa'i Complaint, lamentation.,
p <lC2j shakah, The noise of feet. Shikah or shikkah, A mi
litary instrument. Shikuh, Fear. Shukuh, Majesty, gravity.
Elegance, beauty. Ornament, decoration. Shahkah, Any place
where sweepings or rubbish is thrown.
P shikihidan, To be shaken (by the wind). To be
agitated, grieved, afflicted.
A shakly, Habitually complaining, querulous. Lament
able, deserving to be complained of. Pained,'indisposed. Slightly
ailino-. Sickness. Shukka% A rough or sharp bridle. Arms of
a particular sort.
shakkl, Doubtful, perplexing. shakkt-
mizaj, Undetermined, wavering, hesitating. (Hunter.)
p shikib, Patience. Patient,
p UXl shikiba, Extremely patient.
P^j^UXi shikibanidan, To exhort to patience; to render
patient. (Casteelus.)
r shiktbd-i, Long-suffering, toleration. ^
nd shiklbd-t, Impatience, intolerance.
P shiklbdyldan, To be patient, to bear patiently,
p y yy /A shiklbandah, Patient, long-suffering,
p shiktbidan, To be patient.
aUJ* shakiyat (from L /-i), Complaining, lamenting, ex
posing (one’s circumstances). Relating (a state of one’s maladies),
p shakldan, To narrate, to tell. (Casteelus.)
p shakir, A sort of peach. *
shakir, The bark of a tree. Any thing growing round
about the rootofatree. A vine sprung from a shoot. New grass
springing up. Small herbage, foliage, feathers, or hairs. Hairs
about the neck and face of a horse. Small camels (mixed with
those of a larger size).
p JhJJ* shakrsh, A sack, a bag made of reeds.
a shakis, Of a bad disposition.
p shikift, Wonder. Patience, endurance.
P shikiftan, To wonder. To be quiet, patient.
p uJiLt* shakik, A fetter, a shackle for the feet. (Cast.)
a iLCC- shakikat, A sect, a multitude, crowd, people. A
custom, way, manner, fashion. A fruit-basket.
A jXi shakil (or shakild), Well-shaped, handsome.
p jXl shikil, A horse-tether of goats’ hair. The chain by
which the knife or dagger hangs to the girdle (the Persians in
general stick it loose into the girdle itself). The bars or spars
of wood, which keep the different parts of a gate together.
Fraud, deceit, stratagem. Name of a tree.
a shakim (from Biting. The ears of a pot. The
bit of a bridle.
A shakimat, The bit of the bridle. Malice. Badness
of temper. Pride. Venom. Suffering from cold.
p ijJj* shakinah, A large oblong jar in which grain is kept.
A goad for urging cattle forward.
p shagd, (shugd, or shagdh), A quiver,
p shagdd or shigdd, Name of Rustam’s brother.
shagdr, A jackal. Shigdr, Any thing eatable’. Shu-
gar, A coal.
p shagdl, A jackal. Shigdl, A deep channel excavated
by a torrent. Shugdl, Charcoal. The cud.
p shagdlah, All, the whole,
pjJlxi shugdliv, Any thing dressed upon the coals,
p shagdnah, The bow of a violin. A cradle,
p Shagdwand, Name of a mountain,
p shagpuy, The noise of the feet in walking,
p shigar or shugar, A porcupine, a hedgehog,
p shigarf, Rare, fine, good, beautiful, excellent, glo
rious. Great, venerable, respectable, generous. Amiable, ac
ceptable. Active, swift. Robust, vigorous. Boiled, decocted.
Laxative, aperient. Suppurative. A good, brave, magnificent
man. Wonder.
p s 1i igar fan idan, To render firm. To exalt,
p shagarfandah, (A horse) that trips,
p shagarfidan or shigarf idan, To trip, to stumble
(a horse). Shigarf idan, To be great, noble, or strong. To
boast, to admire one’s self. To be deep,
p shigift. Wonder, astonishment,
p shuguftagi, The state of flourishing.
v shigiftan, To have patience. To be amazed, as
tonished. Shiguftan, To blossom, expand as a flower,
p shiguftah, Blossomed, blown, expanded.
tJsU- shiguflah-khdtir, Of a happy mind.
pjj shiguftah-ru, Of a placid countenance,
p shigil, A tether for a horse or a mule. A string tied
round a sparrow’s leg.
p Jj^ shugun, An auspicious omen.
PjlXi* shugrcdr, Sad, mourning.
p shiguftan, To admire. To flourish, to open, to bud.
p shigufah, A flower, a blossom. />r > shi-
gufa-i sar-i kudak, A disease which causes the hair to drop off.
ajufi shigufah kardan, To expand, blow, or flourish,
p shugun, An omen; good fortune. (Burhdn-ikdtif)
p shugunah, Inverted, topsy-turvy,
p shaguniyd, A diviner, an augur. (Hunter.)
p shal, One who can take nothing in his hands, as being
disjointed, paralytic, or stiff. A species of stained leather from
which saddles and wallets are ma?fe. The thigh of a man.
Name of a town in the district of Mukan. shal-i
dost, Palsied in the hands. Shil, A spear, a javelin, ahalbeit,
5 Z