[Boo i..248

hand. (M, A, TA. [In the g, by the accidentalomission of the word i4i1, this meaning is as-

signed to '.i]) You say, "3Z 4 J

: He smote the palm of his hand upon hi breast.

A.) See ablso ;, in two places: m and see

;; M (,M,L, and . i ;* (?,M,L) andt [which is an inf. n. of J;] (?, 1) Clearness,

fom hair, of the space between the eyebrows:

(, L, :) i.q. :;: or more than ";J: orthe having the eyebrows not joined: (M:) or*the second signifies the rpace between the eye-brows. (M.) - And the first, The form, aspect,appearane, or lin nents, of the face. (J.)-

see also ; ;

;; (f lM, M C) and s ttZ (M, O) Stupid, dull,wranting in intelligence; (?, Mb ;) inert; want-

ing in vigour; not penetrating, sharp, vigorous,or effectie, in the performing of affairs: (T,M,]V:0) [soft, meak,feble; wanting in endurance,

or patienc :] contr. of .. (.)- Also the

former, A horse that lags behind those that out-strip in running: (T, TA:) and a camel (TA)not to be rendered brisk, limly, or sprightly, bybeing put in motion. (M, ], TA.) - See also

;; [an inf. n. (of Z) tued as a eubet.] (1,

M, A) and t ; and V 2; (M, TA) Stupidity,dulneu, want of intellijence, (~, A,) or of pen~-tration, sharpneu, vigour, or effectiene, in theperforming of ffairs. (M, TA.)

.IQ Remaining, staying, abiding, or dwelling,

($, Mib,) in a M, [i. e. country, or town, &c.],

(Mqb,) or in a plae. (.)- . u Lating;that doe~ not cease, or fail, or pas away: theformer word signifies old; and the latter is [saidto be] an imitative sequent. (TA.)

,I1 A man having a space clear from hairbetwen his eyebrows: or having eyebrows not

joined: i. q. ;.Y. (?, M.) [More, and most,

tupid, dull, wanting in intelligene, or in pe

tration, sharpnes, vigour, or effectieness, in the

performing of affairs: see ,g.] You say, t

;i . [More stupid, &c., than a bull]. (A.)-aee also . - A man (8) of large, (8, g,) big,

gross, rude, or coarse, (M,) make. (., M, Y.)

.4, (V,) or ;i., (T,) Old; applied to a

watering-trough or lank. (T, ].) So in the wordsof a poet, describing a watering-trough or tank,

formed by transposition from :L', which [pro-

perly] means cleaving to the ground: (IA*r, T,

TA:) or it is .i.4, (TA,) or J.", (T,) which

means abandoned, and worn, and no longer used,so that it threatens to faUll to ruin. (T, TA.)

;ji Confounded, or perpled, and unable tosee his right course: [a pass. part. n., but] it hasno verb answering to it: (M, TA:) or idiotic;

deficient, or wnntinq, in intellect; or bereft thereof: (Esh-Shleybfine, M, 1:) or unable to 7

proceed in, or prosecute, his journey, his means t

having failed him, or his camel that bore him tstopping with him fron fatigue or breakingdown or perishing, or an ecent befalling him sothat he cannot more: (Ay, M:) all of thesesignifications refer to confusion or perplexity:(M, L:) or one whoms modesty, or shame, or

whose intellect, has quitted him; as also t 1. 1

(TA.)

it-. se1 The mud of Estypt; (g;) vhat,the Nile leave behind it after retiring from thesurface of the ground: (TA:) a foreign word[arabicized, perhaps from the Greek 1rvAX, assuggested by De Sacy; who also remarks that itmight be derived from the Greek ,xu with theEgyptian mase. art. ri, were it not that ;Axs isfem.: (see his "Abd-allatif," p. 8:) if we mightsuppose j*.l to be an old mistranscription forje4, we might with good reason derive it from

tAy, which, as pronounced by the modern Greeks,very nearly resembles je.l in sound]: (.K:) [some

of] the vulgar pronounce it with ,,. (TA.)-[Also applied to Clay; plastic clay; or potters'earth.]

4. .l, (inf. n. &4Yl, , &c.,) HIe depaired,

(Aboo-Bekr, $, M, M 9b, g,) or gare up hoye,(Aboo-Bekr, TA,) l11i 4 . >.* of the mercy ofGod. (Aboo-Bekr, T, TA.) - ie became brohen[in spi,it], and mournful. (8, TA.)_ He was,or became, silent, (8, M, A, Mqb,) returning noreply, or answer, (TA,) by reason of grief, (S,)or of depair. (A.) -le was, or became, con-founded, or perplel, and unable to see his rightcourse. (Ibn-'Arafch, .K.)-_He was, or becam,ne,

cut dwort, or stopped, (}1, TA,) '. h [in his

argument, or plea]. (TA.) - lie became unableto prosecute his journey: or was prevented from

attaining his wish: syn. ' 'i. (Th, M, TA.)

_.He repented; or grieved for what he haddone. (M.)mHe caused a person to depair.

(l[ar p. 138.)

, ,; Despairing, (j.,) and silent respectingwhat is in his mindl,,(1 TA,) by reason of griefor far. (TA.)

c,dŽJ, (S, Meb, ],) like ;'_, (Mrb,) and

$;i,A (s,) [in a copy of the M written ',]

A [garment, or piece of tuff, of the kind called]

.. [i. e. of hair-cloth]: (S, M. Msb, K :) used

in this sense by the people of El-Medeench: (S:)

a Persian word; (AO, 8, Msb;) originally ~,without JI: (TA:) arabicized: (, ,Msb:) also

called by the Arabs wi49, with the -.. termed

"l ,: (TA:) pl. . (M, Msb, K.) [The pl.]

is also applied to Large sacks of.- [i. e.

hair-coths], in which figs are put, [or, more pro-

bably, in which straw is put, for eJI, which Ifind in two copies of the S and in the TA, can

; hardly be doubted to be a mistranscription of

,.'JI], andi uon which is phraded he who is

nade a public example that otlutrs may taketarningfi.omn hin, and the subject of a proclama-

tion [acquaintituj the spectators with his offence]:

wlhenec tho imprecation, , .1 ii .

[i/ay God shao, me thee upon the large hair-

,loth-sacks]. ($, TA.)

LJ.1 [Thle balsam-tree; or the species thaturoduces the balsamn of I[ekeh ; i. e., the amyrui

opobalsamunum;] a certain kind of tree, (M,) or

shr,b, resembling the L;., (]J,) haoing many

leaves, inclining to white, in odour resembling the

31r [or rue], (TA,) the berry of schich has an

unguent, (Lth, M, TA,) which is hot, (Lth, TA,)and its unguent is in great request : (Lth, ],TA:) its unguent [op)obalsamurn] is more potentthan its berry [carjpobalsatnum], and its berry ismore so than its wood [xylol,alsamnun]: the bestof its wvood is the smooth, tawrny-coloured, pun-gent and swueet in odour: it is hot and dry in thesecond degyree; and its berry is a little hotter thanit: its wood opens stoppages (f the nose, and isgoodl for the eciatica and vertigo and headache,and clears cloudliness of the eye, and is good forasthma and opprexsion of the breath, and forflaccidity of tlse no,nb, u.led by funigation ; it isalso beneficial in cascs of barrenenss, and coun-teracts poisons and the bite ffvipeirs: (the Minhij,TA:) it in said in the ]C and in the ll inMhj, andhy most of lie physici:ans and those whllo treat ofdrug,s, tlhat it grows only at 'Eyn-Sllems, in theneighbourhood of El-KIfilirch, the place called El-Mntarceych; but MF observes tlhat thi is strange,as it is well known tlnt it is mostly found in tlhedistrict of El-H.ijfiz, between the Hanmameyn andEl-Yembo', whence it is conveyed to all countries:the truth, however, is, that it ce,ased to gr-ow at'Eyn-Shems in the latter part of the eiglhthl cen-tury [of the Flight], and it was endleavoured[successfully] to be matle to grow in El-lIijAiz.(TA.) [See also De Sacy's "ALbd-allatif," p. KtJ.]

.MS; One who sells what is termed I.;. (I.)

J.1. [A name of Satan]; from -b41, (S, M,

Msb, K,) in the first of the senses assigned to itabove, (8, M, Msb,) accord. to sonie; (M, M9b,

1 ;) his former name being Qklj5: (S, TA:) or

it is a foreign word, (AbooIs-l-h.ik, M, Mgb, lIk,)and for this reason, (Alhoo-Is-1 'l4, M, Msb, TA,)and its being also dteterminatc, (Aboo-Is-h14, M,TA,) or a proper name, (Msb,) it is imperfectlydecl.; (Aboo-ls-h.ll, M, &c. ;) for if it were anArabic word, it woull be perfcctl) decl., like

~j.- and S--. (Msb.)

Ot_s14: see art. J.t.

1. i., (IDrd, K,) [aor., accord. to a rileobserved in the g, ',] inf. n. q;, (IDrd,TA,)lie spread, or paved, (K, TA,) a house, (v,)

and the ground, (TA,) with Vb* [or flag-stones],

(Ig, TA,) or with baked bricks; (TA;) as also

1t , (.i,) inf. n. 10.; (TA;) and lVl1:

I

1

! 0.

ich is phraded he who is

1],

and tepon oh

nal

a public examplo that otiters may take

,t,artti?igfi.o?n

hiin, and the subject of a proolama-

!ion

[aceluaintipatj the spectators with his offence]

wlience

the imprecation, -01 '

,.Al(ty

God sitopay me titee upon the larqe hair-

,loth-sacks].

($, TA.)

�"

[Tlie balsam-tree; or the species got

�)p.odtices

the balsaka of 3Iekkeh ; i. e., the amyrU

glmbalsa;i&um;l

a cop.tain kind of tree, (M,) or

1.1Ritriib,

ieseppiblitag the ltacing many

leaves,

inclining to ivhite, tn odoui. resemblinq the

[or

rue], (TA,) the berry of ichich has an

ungitent,

(Lth, M, TA,) ivhich is hot, (Lth, TA,)

aisd

it3 unquent is in great re(luest : (Lth,

TA:)

its unguent [ol)obt&Isamatin] isntore potent

titan

it3 berry [carjjobaUat#tum], aoid itar berry is

mot.e

so than its wood [xylolpalsaknuita] : the best

of

ity ivood is the sinooth, topi�ny-roloured, pun-

gent

and stueet in otlour: it is hot and drij in the

secopid

ilegpee; anti its berty is a littk hotter than

it:

i13 wood opeux stoppages (f the itose, and is

gooil

for the sciatica and vet.tigo apid headache,

atifi

clears cloiitlinets of tlte eije, and is good for

asthi,na

and opprexcion �f tho breeith, and for

jluccitlity

of else noinb, u.,,efl byfuinigation; it is

also

btpieficial in raws of bar�.en"-j, and coun-

let.acts

poisons and the bite ffeil)eps: (die Minhdj,

TA:)

it in said in the 1� and in the Ill irili(tj, and

hy

niost of ilic physicians and tlione wito treat of

driagm,

that it grows nzily at 'EyiaSliento, in the

neighbourhood

of El-K.'tltirch, the place called th

Mntarecycli;

but MF olbserves tlizit this is stmnge,

its

it is well known tlint it iti mostly lbund in die

district

of El-Hijtlz, between the ganinicyn and

El-Yembo',

wltence it is conveyed to all cotintries:

the

truth, however, is, that it ecitsed to grmw at

'Eyii-Shems

in the latter part of the eiglitli cen-

tury

[of the Fliglit], and it was en(leavoured

[successfully]

to he ma(le to grow in El-kIijAz.

(TA.)

[See also De Suey's "Ahd-allatif," p. K]

0 .1,.M'JW'

One who sells what ijr termodm4�. (Is.)

J.A.

[A tiaine of Satan]; from 11-1411 (S11 M,

Mqb,

]�,) in the fimt of the sciiset; assigned to it

above,

(�, M, Mqb,) accord' to sollic; (M, Mqb,

his

fomier naine being Q5, TA:) or

it

is a foreign word, (Aboo-Is-h..'ik, M, Mob, lk(,)

and

for titis mason, (A1)oo-Is-1 'i4, M, Mab, TA,)

and

its being also detirminate' (Aboo-144, M'

TA,)

or it proper name, (Msb,) it is imperfectly

deel.;

(A1)oo-Is-hfik, M, &c. ;) foi. if it were an

Arabic

word, it would he perfectl� decl., like

and

Msb.)

see

art.

WJ4.

ii-0

1.

", (IDrd, V,) [aor., accord. to a riale

observed

in the ]g, L J inf. n. J.)q, (IDrd,TA,)

lle

3pread, or paved, (1�, TA,) a house, (1�,)

aiad

the ground, (TA,) ivilh Jo'�; [orflag-stona],

(lg,TA,)

or ivith bahM bricks; (TA;) as also

(1�,)

inf. n. 10.� (TA;) and 'V