"قاموس، فارسي، عربي، إنجليزي، مع أطروحة عن لغات أمم المشرق وآدابها وعاداتها" [ظ‎‎٨‎٩‎١] (١٨٢٦/١٧٨٩)

1682
p hqftKanah (for L^s&haft danah), A sort of food,
p UUyiAH) huftut (from A hafzoat)^ An error, a blunder, a
crime, an offence, a fault.
p haft wujuh-i sar/', The seven kinds of verbs
in Arabic grammar, called sahih f Sound, as ka-
taba, He wrote; t^acUxo tnuzauif Reduplicated, as rnadda,
He extended; tnisdl, Assimilated, as zoajada, He
found ; ^ai\j nakis, Defective, as rama\ He threw ; ui-i) wolves or foxes).
a hafif (from <— haffa). Whistling (as the wind).
Being tranquil, placid, quiet. Being light and active. Going
away. Shining. The whistling of the wind. A quick step, a
rapid progress.
a hukd^, Indolence, torpor, distraction of mind caused
by grief or distemper.
a hakalis, (pi. of hakallas) Bad, malicious (as
laflf, Doubly imperfect, as waka’ } He preserved, or lJj**
shazca'^ He roasted ; mahmuz, Hamzated, as j*e\ amara,
He commanded; <— ajwaf Concave, as Jli kdl (for Jy
kazoala), He said.
r haft zcarang, The constellation of the Bear.
haftwarang-imihln, TheUrsaMajor.
haftwarang-i kihln, The Ursa Minor.
p j haft o shash, The seven planets. The six sides,
viz. below and above, right and left, before and behind.
haft o hasht, High words, litigation. The
howl of a dog.
p haftah, A week, a se’nnight, a hebdomad.
p tcsJb haftah-dostj A slight acquaintance, an incon
stant friend. (Hunter.)
p 'rfjl) ** هذه التواريخ تقريبية haft hazarl, The command of seven thousand,
p haft hasht. Abuse, idle talk. (Hunter.)
p haft haft) In sevens, seven and seven.
p haft haykal) The seven heavens. The seven
earths. Amulets, charms.
p haft yak) One of seven,
p hafddnah) A kind of food. (See
p iAsJi hafdah (for %£££& haftdah)) Seventeen,
p hafdahuni) The seventeenth.
p ^jAZhufri) A plain, level ground. (Castellus.)
a hakb) Amplitude, width, largeness. Hikib, Used in
calling to horses. Ilikabb) Large-bodied and tall (ostrich).
A u—dusJi) hakabkab) Hard and strong. A strong back.
A IJaSz hukrat) A disease among sheep.
A .J&tb hakZ) Cloth of red wool with a mixture of silk.
a kijt> hakat) Swiftness. Hikit) Used in calling to horses.
«JL&) haka^ft) (fut. yahka-^u) He cauterized.
haki^) Covetous, greedy.
a djisJz hak^at) A circle of hairs on a horse’s breast or legs,
which are reckoned blemishes. Any white spot on the left side
of a horse. al hak^at) Three bright stars near one another
in the head of Orion, which mark the fifth mansion of the moon.
Haki^at) (A she-cajnel) lying down when in want of the male.
Huku^cit) One who elbows his way through a crowd of men ;
one who sleeps amongst others.
A t—gjjb hakaf A moderate appetite.
a hukak) (pi. of hakuk and of hakk) Frequent
and impetuous in venery.
A JiLa> hikl) A young ostrich. A tall, lazy fellow. JIakil) Hungry.
A hakallas ) Famished and lean (wolf). Of a bad dis
position. A fox.
A hakam (from j*ilfi>), Being very hungry, starving. JIa~
kini) Hungry, starving. Hikamni) A glutton. The sound made
kyjz hafzz) (from ja£»), Being hungry. Excessive hunger. in swallowing a mouthful. The ocean, a mighty sea. A lonf
Light motion. Ilafio (^jyik hafwdn and iijjLfc hafieat) (from bodied male ostrich,
jib), Falling, slipping, blundering. Hafw y (hufuW) (jLfcfc haf-
zsdn and £jib hafzcat) (from jib). Being swift, running with
velocity (as a deer). Flying through the air (as flocks of wool
or feathers). Shaking (as the wind). Moving, fluttering (the
wings), flying (as a bird). IJafzs and hufuw (from jib), Pro
secuting any thing (in one’s thoughts). Exulting, rejoicing.
A #jib hafzaat) An error, blunder, crime, offence, fault,
p ^jib hafzoash) Rice moistened and cooked by steam.
A u-jl^ib hafhdf) Light (feather). Thin, transparent (linen
or garment). Lank, gaunt-bellied. Thirsty,
p <tib> hafah rafah) Ornament, decoration.
p i-i^ib luifhaf The bark of a dog.
a tU^ib hafhafut (from i—a^ib q), Being long and slender-bo
died, like a reed.
a &uib hafltat) A number (of people) running to swell a
crowd. Men wasted from a scarcity of provisions.
A jib hakzo (from jib), Being delirious, raving in speech.
Speaking shamefully, addressing (any one) in foul language.
Ajjib hakawv6ar y Long, large-sized. A fool.
a ^jib hukugh (from ^-ib), Being languid, extenuated from
disease or hungrer.
a Jji 5 hakuk) Frequent and impetuous in venery.
a Jj^ib hak-hdk) Expeditious in business.
A<ti$ib hak-hakat (from Jf^ib q), Travelling fast. A quick
and hard pace in travelling.
p hak) Full. Hail.
a clXb hakk (from CS& hakka)) Striking (with a sword).
(Wine) conquering or intoxicating (a man). Falling in (a well).
A repeated stabbing with a sword or spear. Great rain. One
who labours in mind. The dung of an ostrich or bustard.
a ^-jl£b hakarh) Frogs.
a hukd^ A cough. Sleep after fatigue. Lust. Sneezing.