is - studyqurantwo places.] what is given of dates whaen they are cut, and of wrheat rvheam it is...

1
[Boox I. 10. :¢- He sought, or danded, what is termed , [q. v.]. (L.)_And o . [. He came ek/ing, or demanding, of me ; meaning what is gimr of a heap of reaped corn on the ocaon of meamring, and of the bdle (.J.J) [of corn] on the oc~so of reaping: of the dial. of El-Yemen. (L.) A gt: (., L, V:) or a fro gift: pl. ldtf. (L.) A recompense. (L.) [8ee, 2 in two places.] What is given of dates whaen they are cut, and of wrheat rvheAm it is rcaped (L.) What is g~en of a heap of reaped corn on the occason of the measuring, and of the budl~ ( 4i_) [of corn] on the occasion of the reaping: of the dial. of El-Yemen. (L.) Travei~ V~sion with whia one is frnished, consisting of milA, or [the preparation of dried curd called] Jl1, or clarifed butter, or dats, and ith which one go~ fort f~ th abodes of a pe~ple. (L.) And Meat and drink dpoited in a houe or tent. (L.) 1. J :$, and '.# , (., Mgh, V,) but the former is the more chute, (a,) and the latter is for d $, (A,) aor. ', (TA,) inf. n. . and ~tJ (., A,' Mqb, ]) and ;, (,,) which last, in the Vur lxxvi. 9, may be either an inf. n. or pl. of;. [used aU a simple subet.], (,) He thanked Aim; or praisd, emdo~ or commended, Aim,for a benfit or b~ : (:) he w grate- f.d, or thaankf, to him; or he ackno d his be~ cene~ , and poke of it larg : (,8 ]g: [but in the g, the verb in the former sense has , only for its inf. n., and it is implied that in the latter sense it has for its inf. n. only 'Ul,, as will be seen below:]) and , S., and ui , (Lb, MNb, ],) which latter is less common than the former, and even disallowed by Ay in prose, though allowed by him in verse, (Mqb,) and ; A nd 1 3 ,: ;, and dzku a,,L ,, (Lb, 1V,) and ;z" 'I ;, (A,) inf. n. ;a and XkL ; (M,b) [and ], He thanked, or praised, Godfor his beemience: (A:) he wst grat,f, or thankful, to God; or acknoledged his befience, and spoke of it largely: (i:) he acknow~ed thel beecence of God, and acted in the manner incumbent on him in rendering Him obedience a"d abstaining frm disbed ; so that j4 is in word and in deed: (MNb:) and Z V signifies the same as 3i: (., A, M#b, ] :) you say, ' I £ tG , .; [I thanled him, tc., for rhat he did]: (A:) and ;8 : ,t, [He was grateful to Him, 4c., i. e. to God,/or his ~a lion]: (~:) and X r,' J2l.1 [I praie to thee, or mention to thee with thans, the fawours of God]: (L in art. ,.:) [but there are many explanations of S beside those given above: its meanings will be more fully shown by what here follows:] .L is the thanksing a ben,e,tor; or praiing, muog~ , or commending, him, (.f, A,) for a beeflt or beneJiUsb: (. :) or the bein grat~ fud, or thanAkif; or acnw~ig bens~c c; and speaking of it larly; and [in the copies of the ], "or," but this is evidently a mistake,] it is only on account of favour receied; (,;) and !', £is [the same, being] contr. of l,L:Y ( :) ,2 [sometimes] differs from .. ; (M,b in art. r_;) for . is only on account of favour re- ceived; whereas x~ is sometimes because of favour received, (Th, Az, TA in art. ,)._, and Msb ubi suprA,)and sometimes from other causes; (Th ubi suprA;) [and thus] the latter is of more common application than the former; (. in art. .,_.;) therefore you do not say i li," , t,a4, but you say .:t., . .: (Mob ubi supra:) or .Z is more common than with respect to its kinds and means, and more particular with respect to the objects to which it relates; and the latter is more common with respect to the objects to which it relates, and more particular with respect to the means; for the former is, withl the heart, the being hmnble, or Illy, and submissirn; and with the tongue, the act of praising, e~oging, or commending; and acknowledgg beneficence; and with the members, the act of obeying, and mubmitting one's self and the object to which it relates is the bencfactor, exclusively of his essential qualities; therefore one does not say ;tlea. i di %5'; [ire thanhed God for his tience, or praised Him,.,yc.]; but He is & on that account, like as He is for his beneficence; and; is also for beneficence: thus relates to every object to which, as an object, ; relates; but the reverse is not the case: and everything whereby is .~.., thereby is ,A; but the reverse is not the case; for the latter is by meansm of the members, or limbs, and the fonrmer is by means of the tongue: ; is of three kinds; with the heart, or mind, which is the forming an [adequate] idea of the benefit; and with the tongue, which is the praising, eu~izin, or commending, the benefactor; and with the mem- bers, or limbs, which is the requiting the benefit according to its desert: it rests upon five founda- tions; humility of him who renders it towards him to whom it is rendered; his love ofhim; his acknowledgment of his benefit; the eulogizing him for it; and his not making usc of the benefit in a manner which he [who has conferred it] dis- likes: it is also explained as devotion of the heart to lm of the benfactor, and of the members to obey him, and the employent of the tongue in mentioning him and euo~iz him: [and there are several other explanations of it which it is unnecemssary to add:] some say that it is formed by tranmposition from ;.t, the "act of uncover- ing, or expoing to wiew:" others, that it is from ... ' 0i q % "a full fountain, or eye;" accord to which etymology it would signify the being fug of the prais of the benefactor. (B, TA.) - on the part of God signifies X The requiting and commending [a person]: (1 :) or t the forgi a man: or the regarding him with content, at/factio%, good wi, or favour: and hence, necemarily, $ the recompensing, or rwarding, him: the saying %W ii signifies JMay God recomense, or reward, his work, or labour. (TA.) '~ s aor. ', (.;' ],) inf n. ; (S,) r Her (a camel's) ~dder became full (, V, TA) of mill: (8, TA:) or she (a camel) obtained a good share of bguminow herbage, or [other] pasturage, and in consequence abounded it milk after having had little milk: (T, TA:) and he (a beast) becanmefat, (Q, TA,) and Aher udd became full of milk. (TA.) _ And '; X He was, or became, liberal, or boufid, (A, ],) after having been niggardly: (A:) or he gave lar.y f after hazing becn niggardly. (].) - ;5 said of a tree (;.), (Fr, 8, A, V,) aor., inf n.j, (8,) t It produced, or patforth, what are termed , (Fr, (F , V,) i. e. what grow around it, from its Jo1 [i. e. root, or base, or stem]; (.;) as also V l, (Fr, TA,) and ?t ;jst:. (4;gh, TA:) or its , i. e. sappy twigs or hoots, from it tem, or smaU ka*r. beneath te larpe, became abundant. (A.)-._And !;`, aor. ', (sJ,) in£ n. ;, ; (TA;) and ., aor. '; and t,*tI; (4;) said ofpalm-trees (~j), t They had many j,g i. e. offJts, or such.kers. (Aln, ],0 TA.) - And Ai and VS l and t p:! are all verbs from ;J. (].) [It is said in the V that these verbs are from J.S in all of certain significations there mentioned; app. mean- ing, all that are there mcntioned after the next preceding verb: and hence they seem to have the significations here following: _- said of palm- tres (J), t T/ey put forth bava around their branchet: -_ and, said of trees in general (^Z), t They pt forth brancAn: -and t Tey produced bark: - and, said of a grape-vine, t It grewfrom a shoot planted: ._ in the TA it seems to be implied that, said of a vine, they signify t it putforth long dshoots, or upper shoots.] 3. JS I showed him that I mas thankfl, or gratefsl, (A, O, ],) to him. (A.) _ And 4vqj_J I aSi: I commenced with him discos. (0, g.) L *jJ1 AI tThe people's camels had their uddersf of milk ( ! 14): (1(:) or the people's camels became fat: (TA:) or t/e peopi milked a camel or sheep or goat having her udder fuil of milk, i.e., such a is termed ;;: (:) or the p~op milked camels or heAp or goats having their udders full of milkt, one such after another: (O,TA: [but for s;L ; j" 1X1 in the O, and ; ; in the TA, I read .~.-I ;S 1,, agreeably with what here next pre- cedes:]) or the people, having alighted in a place were their came fmund herbs, or egumiou plants, had abundance of milk from them. (T, TA.?) -- jI said of an udder: see 8. - ;CI ve;l t The land produced fh herbage aftr otlhr herbage that had become dried up and dusty. (TA.) . See also 1, near the end of the paragraph, in three places. 5. .Z: see 1, in three places.. .Also [He affected, or made a show of, thankfulness, or gratitude: (see ja .:) or] he seemed, or ap. peared, thanful, or gratefuL (KL.) 8. j :X It (an udder) bewmeful (P, ], TA) of milk; (., TA;) as also , . (V.) -- Q.;l 1 . 1S84

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Page 1: is - StudyQurantwo places.] What is given of dates whaen they are cut, and of wrheat rvheAm it is rcaped (L.) What is g~en of a heap of reaped corn on the occason of the measuring,

[Boox I.

10. :¢- He sought, or danded, what istermed , [q. v.]. (L.)_And o . [.

He came ek/ing, or demanding, of me ;meaning what is gimr of a heap of reaped cornon the ocaon of meamring, and of the bdle(.J.J) [of corn] on the oc~so of reaping: ofthe dial. of El-Yemen. (L.)

A gt: (., L, V:) or a fro gift: pl.ldtf. (L.) A recompense. (L.) [8ee, 2 in

two places.] What is given of dates whaen theyare cut, and of wrheat rvheAm it is rcaped (L.)What is g~en of a heap of reaped corn on theoccason of the measuring, and of the budl~( 4i_) [of corn] on the occasion of the reaping:of the dial. of El-Yemen. (L.) Travei~V~sion with whia one is frnished, consisting ofmilA, or [the preparation of dried curd called]

Jl1, or clarifed butter, or dats, and ith whichone go~ fort f~ th abodes of a pe~ple. (L.)And Meat and drink dpoited in a houe ortent. (L.)

1. J :$, and '.# , (., Mgh, V,) but theformer is the more chute, (a,) and the latter isfor d $, (A,) aor. ', (TA,) inf. n. . and

~tJ (., A,' Mqb, ]) and ;, (,,) whichlast, in the Vur lxxvi. 9, may be either an inf. n.

or pl. of;. [used aU a simple subet.], (,) Hethanked Aim; or praisd, emdo~ or commended,Aim,for a benfit or b~ : (:) he w grate-f.d, or thaankf, to him; or he ackno d hisbe~ cene~ , and poke of it larg : (,8 ]g: [butin the g, the verb in the former sense has ,only for its inf. n., and it is implied that in thelatter sense it has for its inf. n. only 'Ul,, aswill be seen below:]) and , S., and ui ,

(Lb, MNb, ],) which latter is less common thanthe former, and even disallowed by Ay in prose,though allowed by him in verse, (Mqb,) and; A nd 1 3 ,: ;, and dzku a,,L ,,

(Lb, 1V,) and ;z" 'I ;, (A,) inf. n. ;a andXkL ; (M,b) [and ], He thanked, or praised,Godfor his beemience: (A:) he wst grat,f, orthankful, to God; or acknoledged his befience,and spoke of it largely: (i:) he acknow~edthel beecence of God, and acted in the mannerincumbent on him in rendering Him obediencea"d abstaining frm disbed ; so that j4 is

in word and in deed: (MNb:) and Z Vsignifies the same as 3i: (., A, M#b, ] :) yousay, ' I £ tG , .; [I thanled him, tc., for

rhat he did]: (A:) and ;8 : ,t, [He wasgrateful to Him, 4c., i. e. to God,/or his ~a

lion]: (~:) and X r,' J2l.1 [I praie tothee, or mention to thee with thans, the fawoursof God]: (L in art. ,.:) [but there are manyexplanations of S beside those given above: itsmeanings will be more fully shown by what herefollows:] .L is the thanksing a ben,e,tor; orpraiing, muog~ , or commending, him, (.f, A,)for a beeflt or beneJiUsb: (. :) or the bein grat~fud, or thanAkif; or acnw~ig bens~c c;

and speaking of it larly; and [in the copies ofthe ], "or," but this is evidently a mistake,] it isonly on account of favour receied; (,;) and!', £is [the same, being] contr. of l,L:Y ( :),2 [sometimes] differs from .. ; (M,b in art.

r_;) for . is only on account of favour re-ceived; whereas x~ is sometimes because offavour received, (Th, Az, TA in art. ,)._, andMsb ubi suprA,)and sometimes from other causes;(Th ubi suprA;) [and thus] the latter is of morecommon application than the former; (. in art..,_.;) therefore you do not say i li,", t,a4, but you say .:t., . .: (Mobubi supra:) or .Z is more common than with respect to its kinds and means, and moreparticular with respect to the objects to which itrelates; and the latter is more common withrespect to the objects to which it relates, andmore particular with respect to the means; for theformer is, withl the heart, the being hmnble, orIlly, and submissirn; and with the tongue, theact of praising, e~oging, or commending; andacknowledgg beneficence; and with the members,the act of obeying, and mubmitting one's self andthe object to which it relates is the bencfactor,exclusively of his essential qualities; thereforeone does not say ;tlea. i di %5'; [ire thanhedGod for his tience, or praised Him,.,yc.]; butHe is & on that account, like as He is for hisbeneficence; and; is also for beneficence: thus

relates to every object to which, as an object,; relates; but the reverse is not the case: and

everything whereby is .~.., thereby is ,A; butthe reverse is not the case; for the latter is bymeansm of the members, or limbs, and the fonrmeris by means of the tongue: ; is of three kinds;with the heart, or mind, which is the forming an[adequate] idea of the benefit; and with thetongue, which is the praising, eu~izin, orcommending, the benefactor; and with the mem-bers, or limbs, which is the requiting the benefitaccording to its desert: it rests upon five founda-tions; humility of him who renders it towardshim to whom it is rendered; his love ofhim; hisacknowledgment of his benefit; the eulogizinghim for it; and his not making usc of the benefitin a manner which he [who has conferred it] dis-likes: it is also explained as devotion of the heartto lm of the benfactor, and of the members toobey him, and the employent of the tongue inmentioning him and euo~iz him: [and thereare several other explanations of it which it isunnecemssary to add:] some say that it is formedby tranmposition from ;.t, the "act of uncover-ing, or expoing to wiew:" others, that it is from... ' 0i

q % "a full fountain, or eye;" accord towhich etymology it would signify the being fugof the prais of the benefactor. (B, TA.) -

on the part of God signifies X The requiting andcommending [a person]: (1 :) or t the forgia man: or the regarding him with content,at/factio%, good wi, or favour: and hence,

necemarily, $ the recompensing, or rwarding,him: the saying %W ii signifies JMayGod recomense, or reward, his work, or labour.(TA.) '~ s aor. ', (.;' ],) inf n. ; (S,)

r Her (a camel's) ~dder became full (, V, TA)of mill: (8, TA:) or she (a camel) obtained agood share of bguminow herbage, or [other]pasturage, and in consequence abounded itmilk after having had little milk: (T, TA:) andhe (a beast) becanmefat, (Q, TA,) and Aher udd

became full of milk. (TA.) _ And '; X Hewas, or became, liberal, or boufid, (A, ],)after having been niggardly: (A:) or he gavelar.y f after hazing becn niggardly. (].) -;5 said of a tree (;.), (Fr, 8, A, V,) aor.,inf n.j, (8,) t It produced, or patforth, what

are termed , (Fr, (F , V,) i. e. what grow

around it, from its Jo1 [i. e. root, or base, orstem]; (.;) as also V l, (Fr, TA,) and?t ;jst:. (4;gh, TA:) or its , i. e. sappytwigs or hoots, from it tem, or smaU ka*r.beneath te larpe, became abundant. (A.)-._And

!;`, aor. ', (sJ,) in£ n. ;, ; (TA;) and .,aor. '; and t,*tI; (4;) said ofpalm-trees (~j),t They had many j,g i. e. offJts, or such.kers.(Aln, ],0 TA.) - And Ai and VS l and

t p:! are all verbs from ;J. (].) [It is saidin the V that these verbs are from J.S in all ofcertain significations there mentioned; app. mean-ing, all that are there mcntioned after the nextpreceding verb: and hence they seem to havethe significations here following: _- said of palm-tres (J), t T/ey put forth bava aroundtheir branchet: -_ and, said of trees in general

(^Z), t They pt forth brancAn: -and t Teyproduced bark: - and, said of a grape-vine, t Itgrewfrom a shoot planted: ._ in the TA it seemsto be implied that, said of a vine, they signify t itputforth long dshoots, or upper shoots.]

3. JS I showed him that I mas thankfl,or gratefsl, (A, O, ],) to him. (A.) _ And4vqj_J I aSi: I commenced with him discos.(0, g.)

L *jJ1 AI tThe people's camels had theiruddersf of milk ( ! 14): (1(:) or thepeople's camels became fat: (TA:) or t/e peopimilked a camel or sheep or goat having her udderfuil of milk, i.e., such a is termed ;;: (:)or the p~op milked camels or heAp or goatshaving their udders full of milkt, one such afteranother: (O,TA: [but for s;L ; j" 1X1 inthe O, and ; ; in the TA, I read .~.-I;S 1,, agreeably with what here next pre-cedes:]) or the people, having alighted in a placewere their came fmund herbs, or egumiou

plants, had abundance of milk from them. (T,TA.?) -- jI said of an udder: see 8. - ;CIve;l t The land produced fh herbage aftrotlhr herbage that had become dried up anddusty. (TA.) . See also 1, near the end of theparagraph, in three places.

5. .Z: see 1, in three places.. .Also [Heaffected, or made a show of, thankfulness, or

gratitude: (see ja .:) or] he seemed, or ap.peared, thanful, or gratefuL (KL.)

8. j :X It (an udder) bewmeful (P, ], TA)of milk; (., TA;) as also , . (V.) --Q.;l

1

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1S84