An English-Arabic Lexicon 9781463213473

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An English-Arabic Lexicon
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S
T
U
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W
X
Y
Z
ERRATA, ETC

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An English-Arabic Lexicon

ifrrni! J>

vi

.

V. v

GORGIAS H I S T O R I C A L D I C T I O N A R I E S

12

An English-Arabic Lexicon

G E O R G E PERCY BADGER

VOLUME 4

RESTLESS-ZYTHUM

GORGIAS PRESS

2008

First Gorgias Press Edition, 2008 The special contents of this edition are copyright © 2008 by Gorgias Press LLC

All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise without the prior written permission of Gorgias Press LLC. Published in the United States of America by Gorgias Press LLC, New Jersey

This edition is a facsimile reprint of the original edition published by C. Kegan Paul & Co., London, 1881 ISBN 978-1-59333-728-5 (Set) ISBN 978-1-59333-729-2 (Volume 1) ISBN 978-1-59333-730-8 (Volume 2) ISBN 978-1-59333-731-5 (Volume 3) ISBN 978-1-59333-732-2 (Volume 4) ISSN 1935-3189

& GORGIAS PRESS 180 Centennial Ave., Piscataway, NJ 08854 USA www.gorgiaspress.com

The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standards. Printed in the United States of America

(

EES Restless, a. Yoicl of rest, ia-VJ\ j^Ac _ JiliU* Unquiet, of a man, ijXJ v'w

883

— JJ¿¿J*.

ti^-yi- iJ^-j —

i pi.

— ¡J*jib.

~ Restless, as from want of

sleep, jix . Restless, from activity, J ^ J . Disquieted, c¡ «j l i woman, a gad-about, -""

i j ' l J j ; from activity,

• To be —, unquiet,

- Jil-

5b —

again, establish,

ibii .

May God —, make good, to thee ? & -o x o* (what thou hast lost!) 1Jli- uSlli .

To be restored, restorated, put on a good

qui etly, ij \Jai _ ( j l i i u _ ^ uLLkt; with disquietude, i—jV^zJ b _ • See also Turbulently, ad.

—.

To remedy, recover, i t; -c. Ah ? _ , J l £ . To — to life, . . To —, as from bad •»J LS Licircumstances to good, or as a joint, J ^ f - 2 — . To set up

were formerly in their possession, c ^ j b i ^ i J i

Restlessly , ad. "Without • -;st, quiet,

Jfi.;; l^» _

—

L^Je-1 _

"Which it is intended to

See also Turbulent, a.

of sleep,jic _

,

s£

fying, repairing, putting in order,

_

¡ j , _ j i 7 _ ^ i l i > . To be — from want of sleep, j ,1 j b s i _ c X i j t b l j > . To be —, disquieted,

RES

)

OA»- _ • - S i - 2 .. To —, as the signilicaJx£ . To • one's self to, ^ J x Li. __

Restrict, v.t. To — from, To — to, ^L- .'«¿J 2 _ tion of a word, 5-i- £ _

J x "l^is! . To — one's self, ..—>;_ property to him (by will or otherwise). He restricted himself to certain dishes,

He restricted the iLxbSJ I ^Jlc 5bi

~.

(

RES

884

Resume, v.t. To take back, S y tx iJ - S i t 2 i i ^ A i To begin again, as afterCOinterruption, ¿ y _ : He resumed

He restricted himself to living on milk and eggs, j - c ^Li- l -it -o _ _ ^ yJUJu

llET

)

• The number will be restricted to ten, ^¿.iiJ

the narrative, ^ 2 . Let us resume our discourse, j j ¿¿ueJ I . j j ^->1 _ ^ 4 Uj] . To - , r ltM ^ Restricted, a. 11 Restriction, n. The aet of restricting, — — to sum lip, (adverbially,) U: _ ¡»ìlIÌÌ . ôjSs?; the state of being restricted, _ jJLs! ' Jl=-. Resummon, -— . ^ ? s ? 5 's s t °* « Resumption, n. A taking again, _ ù\dyy\ ; of a dis_ My* pi. — My>i 5J3 . ReA —, condition, SÏi pl. .C S .OC./es course, j— — -^ strictions, _ eiMÂlJiJ _ C-.'lJ.Ls. Without -—, Resumptive, Sy^.° ' _ Hj ! J À^T _ ajLilJ k'U . 2 a.J . / O _ kO . To attach a — to, My>j ¿¿iL - L j 7 _ 'j ixj J^j sS S 0 _ Resupinate, a. See Inverted, a. CJ • •X^AJ ^^^T -x• G . i ° i' ¿7 j O. Resupine, a. Lying on the back, ¡jXUtJt — X j - c ^ju . Eestrictive, ujAjAs^ _ , "Restrictive clauses, Resurrection, n. As from the dead, — jy^- — S„a^V.. a^^ > ••_ S -J A ^ Î' Î / JJLJ _ 1?jo .. , A .. ^^ k d Jj . 'ijtU.c

-

Restrictively, ad.y^i^ u — Jc Asfu — L^ari- ,

The day of —, tSji\ _ c^L'T fcHJl ' _ lJ^XJ ! ^

Restringe, v.t. See to Contract, to Restrict, v.t.

-

I^T. _

Restringency, n. See Astringency, n. See also Astringent, Restringent, œ.

Resurrectionist, n. ) A digger up of corpses,

Restringent,

Resurvey,

n.

(,/ilï

^

also

Astringent,

Resurrection-man, j

n.

' ¡Ji\p

• i.

v.t. t ' j t t - j ^ ' _ k s ^ .

Jilii.

Resty, a. See Restive, a. Resuscitate, As from death,yL> Result, v.i. To arise or spring from, ^ '¿Ù ? _ ^ \_ , T o reanimate, inspirit, ^ ¿ J i . _ _ _ J.: / ^ Î x £ — i> is I ^^ — ^ ^ «or. - l^aM - ^ J ^ i . _ ^ ^ U" . To — | see ajso to Animate, v.t. in, to necessitate, — — To — in, to be the j Resuscitation, ». The act of reviving, as from death,jlîù^ . , SLl»-! i" — liJ ^ f e ^ 1 •

ate of a repast which resulted in his sickness, ¿^¿¿1 aJo ' l^JLi. A had effect has resulted therefrom, J J^i. S

Result, ». J&Upi.

J^iU _

_ i'Li-.

Resuscitation,

Hc

See also a.

-

(j-lklSJb

|

or) Jj^TG

n

d^JJJ.

Animating,

a.

See also under

j

:i !

.

detail, v.t. To sell in small quantities, ^ ^ ^ J _

. The efforts of the Wazir continue to be barren of —, \ —' > t ? ^ ' ^ â j ^ p f ^cUU P . To consider, weigh, the j Retailer, n. _ u—o'yiJ 1 '

• &ee also

Retail, n. The sale of commodities in small quantities, ¡^¿¿J —

?

These results cannot be denied, C^jSÎT »A* \ ( j J / i J G or)

results, v^J'jiJ i

n.

Resuscitator, n. The, of God, ^¿•Ji.

U'Airf ¿ ^ J 3. The — of it is not known yet, 'û JtyS ï ! retails hardware, 5Jo

Animation, 3 — ¿¿a^*

.

• To tell again,

jii

7 He

C ^ l i • He retails, sells in retail, - ^

•

Retailing, ». /S« Retail. ». ^ Retain, D.i. To hold in possession,

^ i^vi! _ -Lc ^Lis-j. _.

Conséquence, ». j x k ^ ^ - ^ l ^ - j l i L * . To—, Resultant, a. 1 80 a s 2 Resultant,re.¿sj -' ! prevent escape, ?— _ >". To —. A— to keep liy one, with one, i Resumable, a. That may ho taken back, ûpLiJ IXj — As-'u l^.-» | L5 dlUj A ju I t . . That may be taken up again, con- ! i H i - i i i i - . To — in one's service, d - ^ S . To 1.UJ _—i z¿i-j tinned.

U.^» — .. -v^»,-«

Résumé, n.

—

— i^iri- .

detain, J j £ . To — one, as a guest or otherwi se, (- lap or) -c \ , To — in mina, liii

(

RET To be retain

885

- CS^* - j

EET

) Eetinue, ».

J _ ^j.

uL'î J i | Retire, v.i. To recede, retrograde, ^ IU—'^U—i Î - j j f ^ " ! —' — . To —, as from a place,liT-„ LT^' lLÎoVj . a/sofoKeep, »J. > jJ-L ^ _ ^ 7_ L^S". To —, retreat, Retainer, ». One who retains, tl-CoU _ LjU . A dependent, ( j - ¿31 _ ~ ' To ~ f r o m b y a f e i S n e d follower, j-jIj pi. f J L j _ — p y f * - Retainers, retinue from, ^ZpQ retreat, to draw off the enemy from a position, • ^ i v I i . Retake, To — forcibly, to j To —» t o 8'° aside xrom, o> "J «ail — 2 To —. of the sea, Ç^L Resume, v.t. - J f 7 . To —, to desist, J * . Do you still — your opinion ?

Retaining, a. A — wall, J^ai pi.

from,

•

Retaliate, v.t. Jté _ j l J ^ - J i l S . They retaliated upon one

^ 1i

2. 27

To —, secede, from, ^ tâ . See also to Requite, v.t. Retaliate, v.i. J l i T Jilf. Retaliation, n. ¿ I f c l J t i Î ttfe : of murder, p . See also Requital, ». '' ' Rctaliative „ t, « IJuJHj Jjlii . Li Eetaliatory, Retard, v.t. To keep back, Usi _ ^¿-ialJ J l i f . To delay, J i - I . To be retarded, 1=I1j' _ J y u to Delay, Hinder, v.i. Retardation, n. Retardment. Retarder,

n. ¿Jj*-"

. See

| ^ Jj-^ - ^ J j M - ^ • T o — » a s to a mosque, | devotion, . They retired, were beaten, as j troops, - They retired in excellent order, |^ f j ^U 4 ^ . Eat thou that from which 1 vA I t b e sr;a retires, and leave what floats upon it, yL ¿Sa U I retired, withdrew, as to a distance, liL-o^i ] _ JLli.£.¿-1 . He retired from the people, ^aJ^- 2 . Retire also f»«aIT f 1 & . To cause one to —, to withdraw him. '

>

from me! . «/so to Withdraw", v.i. Lir Retire, v.t. Sil — — 'iJSJjjJi. ScRetired, ». 'Withdrawn, . Axli^ . On the •— list,

•

Retch, v.i. 45 ä.:uJ 1 I j^Uiîi cLJ^ • ä « «/«o Modest,

(

RET

886

)

EET " t, *

Retort, » . A sharp answer, LAtL — i ^ J & i ; an answer,

_

lessening, J l i l 5 _ j ~ J u -

\ pi.

Eetort, v.t. and i. To answer one with a retort, To return,, answer, 5 l c

2

_ LJjU- -

Sj 2.

Ketoss, v.t. ¿ ¿ j Ï j 'J*j

Retribute, v.t.

— Aó-'^ai i l i

^

2

^

,

—'^«j - ^

of any writing or drawing, Jls-* —

.

To trace back, as one's origin,

•

?

Retributory,

J^a^ _ ^ U j

— ¿-i^J-i j l c . '— o n e ' s

To

go back, to recur to, o "^fTj ~ • Eetract, v.t. To take back again, lS

!

)

tirement, asylum,

; for devotional purposes, -4

_ iL» _

—

A place of re-

er*

pl.

^ s ^ L i . To beat a —, to cut and run, b j l S ^ j j . To make a feigned — in order to draw an enemy from a position,

go back by degrees. through cowardice, ^

_ 3Sy _ ilri- ? .

—J J L J j J —JJL^Ju . To —

expenses, etc., ô i-i-'-jl also to Intrench, v.t.

. To • • from,

See also to Retire, v.t.

Retrench, v.t. To cut off, J \ j \ —"•tJai-.. ~ ùj~> ~ ¡¿."Ï

.

i

~

2

To j'estore, as

•-J1ii

?

Te

. I l e retrieved his character,

Retroact,

^ ^

Is-'

•

On what precedes, J^UU'. ^ J ^ J ^ L i i ; to act ] 3"J 2 .

action in return,

'

•

Retroactive, a. As on the preceding, JLjULJI acting in return, Retroactively, ad. As oil what precedes, ¿ ^ L l H ^¿s-

To lessen, as of 'A _ J J J . See !

;

as operating in return, \%j . Retrocede, v.t. To grant back, ò j —

' —

Retrocession, n. The act of going back,

¿J . See also under Retirement, n. Retreat, vJ. As from an enemy,

UL« —

Retroaction, » . As on what precedes, JpULil ^^^Lc J U i i ! ;

j l C i J a . A shelter,

jU

— 2>J£j — U^»

See Recovery, Reparation, Restoration, » .

Retriever, » . The dog,

in return,

See also to Eetrace, v.t.

l y i l p — ^ y k ^ i ; through cowardice, < L < -

Ec"

JjU! 1 . See also to Restore, Repair, Recover, v.t.

s \* )-

Retreat, n. The net of retiring, as from an enemy,

•

^t ^ i .

—

Retrieve, v.t. To repair,

See also Retractation, n.

—

il

i uj^*^

from loss or injury,

See also Contractile, a.

R(;tractive, a. %-^yZJïJi — . ^ i '• ' 9 a 0 Retread, v.t. à J j l J - ^ l O 2 _ y ;

of giving back, tij — Jrr^T/ • Ectroflex, a. cJ\Sa*5Vt Retrogradation, ».

.

/S«« Retrogression

Retrograde, a. Going backward,

». -

. Retrograde ideas. I L j i J I C j Ì Retrograde policy,

j \ L i Ì \ ^ J ] 1 Ü U a^ 1 ^.

- J ]

tr^^ .

RET R e t r o g r a d e ,

T og ob a c k w a r d s ,

To d e c l i n e from,

U^IÄ)!.

(

or < J > J l i

£

?.

887

— —

iJl^QÜ

\

Retrogression, « . The act of going backwards, K i ^ S — . ¿â>-J /SW Retrograde, a.

Rctropulsivo, a.

¿JbUiT.

¿Ja^i* Lio w T j y i V \

Retrovert,

• • •• I

.

_

To as-

To join to something else,

• To reconcile, ¿ ^ i i —

Reunite, v.i. As of people, \ ^ ¿ ¿ A , — 1

J

^li .

;

aiso

of flesh, a wound,

I etc., _ k ^ j y. • ss ? S Reveal, v.t. To lay open, to disclose, ^ ¿ J t i_a4>i .

To — to.

J-J^iil.

¿jIUl

^ I* ^Jj^laJiJb

To turn. back.

. Agreement,

9-

See also Retroactive, a. Retrospectively, «rtf,

— JIojI —

! to Join, !

Retrospective,

, The act of joining, ^Jj JUs — Juäj _ J i f ^ >

| t — —

^Ltffjy^T.

Return,

_

i semble together, j J ^ -

To take a — of, j A S j f J j j k l T f

Eetrospoction,

U* .

reconciliation,' , u-;UJl { Reunite, v.t. As after separation, jjljii'iM i & u - j ^ .

J J j - j l j — ^-fr^J^* • ^f ^ J"ity i U'i) ^ i ¿ °J o e .

i

: that may he e l e c t e d ,

the being joined, J l

—

; that s

Returnable, a. That may bo returned, bjS

1

R e u n i o n , A s a f t e r s e p a r a t i o n , ' i w J ^ j . Agathering,

¿\S 1 . j

¿ w «/so to Decline, v.i.

Retrospect, ».

BEY

He retrograd..'!., ; ov returned, JjU

in morals, went hack to his former evil ways,

Retrogressive,

)

To come back to, . J !

1li ? ,Chanp Ji£\ O j^Tjä. Course, as of time, ¿¿J rd!! ij^rl • How excellent a reward y f • • A disordered state of affairs, ^ ' j S p _ J|ss? -

of government, etc.,

. A political —, Ji^i-Vl -J-'^'l

• A moral —, ^bliL^V !j _ tl^üJ , .öl»-« . , y-f „"'i'rf , i 4 ,.' . A social — C^.jUJ !j gU^^i »--Jju jl J j y . ^st ö/so Rebellion, Revolt, ». Revolutionary, a. Tending to produce revolt, Sm.iS^Jt — 1 ; tending to produce change, cJiüV \ J j AliS^ . A — movement, _ jl^li'f . Revolutionary opinions. — ^Lii Jl^il • A — government. sl^Lc i^Jl . Revolutioner, n. jLUJ 1 < — -- JUiJJ I' - ^ _

Ms.

Rewardable, a. — ^^ Rewarder, n. — \p • Rewardless, a. Jt£ 2 . Rewrite, Rex, ». See King, ». Reynard, ». & Fox, ». Rhapsodic, a. ) - } ^ _ çJliJ . Rhapsodical Rhapsodical, ) talk, ¿JJh£*£ — î^â (jM^* • f , « . ^ l — 1V ^ " ^ J.ÎT 4 - ¿ÂJaU 4 •4--UOA 7/i 'Rhapsody, ».aor. j«" —j^ci^J IjJS^ — ^- 4, afoo Rebel, w. Revolutionize, r.i. To effect an entire change, J 55 — 'Zi — Rhatany, ». The root, 1 1 ^

O^ifùil ; of a tree, etc., under corrosion, C J j s ? _ C-iJsà

. He

was riddled with wounds, î ^ Riddle, v.i. To speak enigmatically, . Ride, v.i. and t. As on horseback or in a carriage, &£ aor

Ridiculer, n. c ? ? Ridiculous, a. '¿Sjs^ — YjS? Anything —, — . Ridiculous things, CulXs.^* _ J'-

893

" R I G

R i d i c u l o u s l y ,

a d .

. R i d i c u l o u s n e s s ,

i^s^*.

See also

a.

R i d i c u l e ,

.«I e

£ R i d i n g ,

» .

T h e

a c t

of

B i d i n g ,

» .

O n e

o f

t h e

rI

_CjJlIjT i T j ) ^ ' J ?

a ^ s r

».

)

o n e

w h o

* .

r i d e s ,

a

m o d e

of,

-

V

d i v i s i o n s

of

H i d i n g ,

fc_J>jiijJb

R i d i n g - e o a t ,

la¡J

n. y C L J \

R i d i n g - h a b i t ,

n.

_

U

.

» .

A s

of

».

a

O f

a

L l j ' j t .

R i g h t ,

( t / ù j J

w )

-

R i f e ,

u

i

D i r e c t ,

|

j u s t ,

R i f e n e s s ,

R i f f r a t f ,

R i f l e ,

».

•(»•«*£

O f

a

rifle,

2 L > U A ~ >

.

R i f l e m a n ,

(J-*-"

Ï J j J l l M

•

¿.¿¡'i —

g r a v e s ,

^

» .

j l w V i

X o t

of

g r a v e s ,

R i f t ,

R e f u s e ,

i ' J j J l i

2

—

C l e f t ,

J ^ U -

t - À i s " *

F i s s u r e ,

T o

r i g

T o

• —

R i g .

a.

— j ^ o *

_

p i s » * *

T o

v . t .

o u t .

t h e

» .

W

-•,

T o

fit

t o

w i t h

m a k e

U U . .

pi.

See also to

. See also to ,

t - i / s - M

—

F i

—

•J

T o

T o

¿ ¿ j

—

S p l i t ,

S p l i t ,

o r

fit

b e i n g

w e

a

r i g g e d ,

of

G } i l ! U

•

T o

j U Ï

—

w a n t o n ,

r u n

_

i ^ l i l

o n e

a

.

D r e s s ,

¿ S s *

r i g ,

w h a t

is

h ' ^ j

t h e

— •

s h i p ,

J

l i a -

T h o u

(jS

.

J j k i

—

_

•

¿J&ZJ* •

'J j >

!

c o n s i d e r

v.t.

.

E q u i t a b l e .

•

R e a l ,

i r n e ,

fit,

j

P r o p e r ,

j f

—

T o

-

—

n r a

L

^

a

U

r i g ,

-

^

» .

y s ^ p t

t o

— ,

¿ ? >

» T h e

s t a r

I r r i g a t i o n , t h e

upon

•

w - * *

t o

a n g l e ,

R i g h t

a n g l e d ,

O r i o n ,

^

^ l l s ^ '

—

^Sx

!

J ^ - j

it,

T o

s i t

i t s

p l a c e ,

d o

— ,

j ^ j I

afiair

is

s h a l t

t o

T o

J & w

,

b e

T o

' Vj«é —. ^ j . 2 -

•

» . l e f t

i n

ì

a n d

'A

w o r k ,

.

R i g h t ,

r —

h i t s

- J i d J

Right ascension, ^j-'ijj.^)

U^T

j t -

—

o r

,

R i g h t

'

R i g h t

h a s t

T o

j j S

h a n d ,

't

^ x J

.

*

—

—

H o

U J j j S

— ,

w a y

pi.

K i g a t i o n , R i g e l . ».

¡*jS& — —

is

b e c o m e — ,

X n

I

o u t ,

c o s t u m e ,

i y i l . .

J i i

-U) rî3 v R i g a d o o u ,

_

L w j ^ j .

- l "

c o u r s e ,

.

,

I

a

—

s a i d ,

e q u i t a b l e ,

tw .

•

of

— ,

H e

.

•

v.i.

d r e s s ,

t h e

U - i J .

be-

31

t o

(^ C ^' t

r o m p ,

_

\ •• ^ '

•

m a r k e t ,

I ' o u t r e m e n t .

i m p l e m e n t s ,

- -

l i n e ,

—

T h e

'

¿ i s ) ]

» .

r i g g i n g ,

a d o r n ,

M a n n e r

¿UuJS]

—

?

«U ! •

T o

— L-J

»'„«*> B^ — LZJWis-

—

I -

o r

t ti,

'

— .

p i o u s ,

J l i

-

—

P i o u s ,

^ i.

j i

^

—

'y

—

1

p o s i t i o n , J

a o r . ^ .

H o

—

— ¡IsT

l i i i -

_

I n t e g r i t y ,

n.

T h e

— ¿ j l i l c

.

P i e t y ,

—

- j - f

¿ ¿ J

_

w a s

o f

t h e

T o

j l j

i n

_

R i g h t f u l n e s s ,

1

_

See also

•

n.

See under

ti

R i g h t l y , ad."Withright, P r o p e r l y ,

w i t h

g

. h

R i g i d ,

t

n

e

s

s

_

H e

t o

— ,

R

See b e n d ,

i

g

a s

w i t h

c o l d ,

t o

m a k e

— , -

^ _

etc.,jS

—

¡¿j.

also

_ JU1 1

^ ¿ L X s ? .

- . y ^ U

.

b o T o

T o

b e

h a v e

^ l a ^ i V

e

c

t

i

t

—

u u

t J L i

d

e

''

— ,

— , b e

a s — ,

s t r i c t ,

« U ^ l i i

¿LjU-

R i g i d i t y , R i g i d n e s s ,

:

J - i X ^ -

T h e

^ ^

—

H e

'y *

—

S e «

o f

w i n t e r ,

g a v e

c X i

.

j T i A l T

¿ f $ » i .

a Z s o R i g i d i t y , H a r s h n e s s ,

.

a ? . * ) R i g i d , —

n.

.

i » ? .

See

•

See also

J j ^ - i "

I^igi'lly,

R i g i d i t y, H a r s h n e s s ,

i n

¡J*..

— ,

t h e

h a r s h , e x a c t ,

.

A

—

—

n .

. |

)

)

A s

See also f r o m H a r d n e s s ,

H a r d ,

c o l d ,

_

¿ j

*

A

See

r o u n d

¿j

R i m o s e , a.

)

S a . ^ . 8 . . ^i i

_


Romanticism, n. • or rolling stone, for rolling clods, ^ - j pi- * • A baker's —, i -jJ> — . A — for drawing out, as into plates, cLj'^-ki) Romanticness, ». Wildness, bandage, compress, ¿ i l i a

J^

In a wild situaci — ¿^.¿.i. Extravagantly,

_

Extravagance, folly, ¡iZL— ¿iUo

i Jl»

^jjisr*5 .

J.ii*J \ (jAs- or)

—

/

pigeon, I»

ór? |p lAÇ* • A rolling Rome, «. \. ¿LIsSJè — iJL-^ì . Roller, a heavy wave, iliüt pi. Romish, Of Rome,/J Roman Catholic, /^jS—ui.bl; . ¿iü'ji ; rollers, waves, _ l i ! I eLAl Romist, See Romanist, n. Rollick, v.i. — d-Lis? — ( J m ^ . , Romp, n. A boisterous girl, — ^ L^Jj S-««^ — c^Jij Rollicking, a. , illc. _ j l i _ ¿Jjsi® , Frolic, i JeJJ . Rolling, n. See Roll, n. s o 30.fr Romp, ».t. , giiw ~ ^jjLiy _ -_ - _ ^Cx^j o Rolling, «. As on a plane, — ; as of thunder, I lür1* _ JlcIj' ; as of a ship, . ¿fes «?so «{»(?«>• Roller, n. Rompish, a. ¡^¿¿Jt — - F"' p i

! _ —

*

three

.

m a d e

o f

tent-rope.

i a j ^ y .

A

•

A

t w i s t e d

? ?

.

J J U s T -

—

t o

R o p e s j j j .

H e

o f

_ (jjjj-i

u p

; of ^

.

A

u

six,

;

A

well-rope,

•

À 1 Û

t w i s t e d

l e a t h e r ,

Any

j » ? . t h e

-

»•

- ^Jp ^

'

. Blooming, cheerf al, ¡-J^a -

-

5

Rosaceous, a. CS^jj — tS^f • Rosary, n. "Where roses grow,

¿M^J . A string of beads

such as is used by Muslims,

— ¿ssX^Ly; by Christians,

j U . Blushing, Jjst " . «/so Ruddy, a. Rot, v.t. In a general sense, -— nuts,

c _ j i v ; of meat, ¿ k J -

Of eggs and 2

l.*jJ3.

l ^ ; secretly, h

under pretext,

To do things under the—,

l k - J ^ .

t. 9

j of the bone,^l

-

of fruits, ¿SJ ; of a rope, clothes, 1 j aor. • IJ

Carnation rose,

^ji •

Damask rose,

•

Dog-rose,

or a tooth, Rot,

Rose water, ^

Eotate,

Wild or Meadow rose, ¿ ^ ¿ r '¿f; • Eoseate, «.Of arose colour, b^-Sj^Jem. O ^

^

blossoming, JJJ* ; cheerful,

Rosemary,

-

-J^

X> - (jJy^t; of the teeth, i—Jjli > of fruits, „ k i . Unsound, ^ l i - H i - ^

- ^

• Rotten garments,

ROTI

(

903

"Rottenness, n. As of eggs or nuts, j&Zj ; of meat, Jii 9 9

- ;

$

..

9 — [JMl i ; of the tooth, (JM-r^ • IjmjmJ

Unsoundness, Juli — kili _ Jlotten-stone, n. ^ùVJSL

fcL ' Rotund, a. Round and flat, '

To bear,

of fruits, X

To

; to recover, 1

\

Frank, .¿"?U

Severe, >

A — number,

Ìli

YJ\%\ CJk3 . pi.

A turn, J p

fl.J . Belonging to government,

Rout, v.t. As of an army, to defeat, To be routed, " ¿ ¿ A . _

— ^JJb 7 _ J ' ¿ S 7,

_ ,$¿5, * _ ^ l i i ^ I S s T c u J l i .

of paper,

• A — regiment,

The — troops, X ^ l S l S J i

Route, «. The course or way travelled. (.LCUUi . A way, road, i — j p j»?. ? ( ? ^ * ( j l j e pl. ¿ ¡ p ? . ^ rottfe, ^ij^Ul d> • ^ H e took the — to . . . , * j o J j

_ (—

uJj-i

£

Routine, ». Round or course of business, ¿Ji1J0 _ i r j U . Method,

.

Rovalism, n.

_

_ Ji i l i _ t - y i ! .

'

Stated order,

-

Rove, v.i.

See to Roam, v.i. £

Rove, v.t. To draw, as through an eye, Rover, n.

_ Jj-tliCiil.

See Roamer, n.

Roving, a.

>_

pi. j^aHa _ ¿3yn pi. J^Je .. A — , as of houses, j U j — j f e pi. J\jit>\; ;

—

—

; the same A —, series, , v l i —

— ( J m J • A — , as of beads on a string, ¿ j J £ . - — k—¿¿i ; to be placed in a — , 1 'v

I n a —, o

To place

;

placed

_. i f t C i .

Tents,

or houses, placed in a — , c i / v C i : They pitched their tents iu one —, ('¿liLo or) lslx.£> ppj-3

^J*?

1 111 one — , .-Vc^ . j j IL j ^ L(1c

• •

• They built their houses

J ^ l L i . The — p a r t y ,

Roysteror, n.

tl^s'i.

cul^iii _

Rub. v.t. To move over a surface with pressure, cS^S* -

¿ U s

^ - -•Utr* " — • : They kicked up a —, - c of many, l . l i ^ ^ l _ \yj£-\£5 . See also Disturbance, n. Row, v.t. To impel with, oars, i

> _ 1 j j j r • vulg. 1 -

_

• To rub off old scores,

jT a - p

To r u b out, to erase,

£

_

-

L^

2

- J U i

J

--

w - ^

To rouse,JajLSjI — j.- . To r u b up, as of

-

colours or a painting, jO^S-

Rowing, n.

To rub,

To wipe,

-

fe a&o Seton, n. ; vulg. 1

R u b i c o n ,

a . ,

n n .

a . J ^ s ^ * S" ¿ i s f O

—

9 a .s I f t .

p o t t e r y ,

T o

p a s s

•

h

e c

t h e

— ,

o

'

l

o

u

-

r

,

k - L s a i j .

jl^-

B

— j j ^ j i T

j i L i -

—

o f

J i i . i n

J U u i l t

a.

'

R u b i e d ,

l £ »> J R e d ,

w i t h

R u b i f i c ,

o f

.

£ > U j

i S i ^ -

1

w h o

;

ß&o

r u b i e s ,

a .

a

r u b y ,

-

L ^ i i ' j ^ p

b

i f i y l l l T

^

l i v e s

•

H e

i

c

See

, a. l

l

e

d

_


~| _

u j

Euff, ». For the ncck,

Jy=-- ü i}^ 1

1

JjJ-^

A kind of river

A kind of ringed bird, ¿ ' i j f . ! »j-»-^ ^r

Ruff,

x

Of a person,

> Euffianlike, ^

i

Ruffianly

pl.

_

U-L>- ; of a thing or action,

pl. —
:

Se« «Zio to F l u r r y , v.t.,

a n d to

•¿A.

Rumple, v.t. "J

Aï

XS«e - . See also Report, n. ey also under Buler, «. Rumour, v.t. ^Lil . See also to Report, v.i. Rule, v.i. To have power or command, iai^J _ 7. To — Rump, n. The buttocks, Jib pl.j\ji\ . The rump bone,'¿¿¡Li; 2 over, ^ s . _ iaLiJ — ^jLc CS-^t 7. To govern, direct, of a bird, — * ¿ « j • A — steak, ^y-i ^ c j - . To direct, keep in order, j U - — ¡J^jL> 2 _ — ^ai. A — of beef,yLLS I jk 2 - ^¿J To dccide, c^-j 2 — f-hi - — ¡—J 7 — J-^i 7 • It was ruled Rumple, v.t. ^jOj - — {j^j^j • t h a t J \ kvjlilT . They ruled that..., Rumple, v.i.

^jlx. The government ruled that..., ^jlc ¿JjiSJ! Ls^jj' Ruler, n. One who bears rule, pi. — CS^* pi. a — by the authority of (rod, ¿JJ] J \j pi. i i j — ,y»U

(j

— ¡Jsijij .

Rumpled, a. ^jnJyt — ¡^¿j^SS* .

Rumpus, n. 'ij'^S- — '¿-¿¡yb J ^ ^ m

A governor,

.. < I ^ ^ (f

^?p p

s

Rumble, n. As of a carriage,

\SkL't.

Rumble, v.i. As of the belly,

; of water,

.

Run, v.i. To move with rapidity, u^-ij aor. ^«¿¿i — ¡¿¿JjJ&l —

— Sajltf pi. -ALi. A — to

rule lines with, _ . A wooden —, H-Lii"? . A —for hitting on thefingers,AxLL* . Ruling, a. Bearing rule, ¡J^SJ^Jt — — l^JlcJt. Predominant, ^ J l s . Ruling, n. J-^i — SLiii . See also Decision, ». Rum, n. The spirit, _ • Rum, a. Odd, Queer, a.

— iiiji — u-^j

To run quickly,

To run furiously, Jju-l . To make haste,

. Toflow,J lei aor. J^uj^ — t^jli »or. i ^ w j J _ t ^ r ' 2 — tior.

~

\Jl~z- 7 —

7

—

into another,

• To run, as of a sore, Ai 7 _ Ail _ — j j 7 _ jjSii ; . To run, as one colour

. To pass away, as time,

9 Jf^ — •r y* - — as of %a candle

7—

(JI&-. «or.

- • To extend, Sclii! , To —,

_ , jUj 7 . To leak, (—¿-ii aor. i—iJj _ . To trickle, ^ J 7 . To ply, J j 1 ¿S ^ :

_

:-

of

the steamer still runs between Alexandria and Bairut, t^-Jl i S 2 — < ^Tj^ — ¿^J thunder, any sound,lUjJZjj ¿¡512J ! . To run, as of a eon. 7 S( s— ? i ft"'of s s rumbling e• . The thunder rumbled, juijJi (—J^-j Rumbling, n. As of the belly, J ^ \ of water, ; of troversy, ^ 7 : a dispute ran, or ran on, respecting, ^ 7 thunder, U^r', - j U - j sound, '-j^'j^ — ri/e • any

- ^-Mrj - J j i j ; of ; ^ 4 ^ M \ ^c:u's»

1

• To be in use, _^ 7 . To —, of 7 : i eyes ran with tears, .

Rumbling, a. As of the belly, y i - ^ J , ; of water, j l i - ; of , So the story runs, thunder, Rumen, w. Ruminant,

V. _ (_JUfJ ' . _

J-'

• of any — sound, V _

'

— ISaJT 1 jJjs . To make to run, to ~ o r Let J ^ -

• To m a k e me run,y>-l • To run about, to walk, ; . To run hither and thither, 2 _ . The water ran about the place, •'UJ i ^.'¿j- r

/Se« Cud, J-is^* _ J.-i^l,« .

Ruminant,

JJ.";' J-— Ruminant,ia, ». ¿J^Ls^ ^ (jyU^sSl. Ruminate, v.i. To chew the cud, (jalsl —^¿A —JjLtJ . To ! To run after, behind, ¿JdS~ J & j 1 > To follow, . (JI^-3 - To seek, — . meditate, muse, Jjlij' _ J.» li' . To — upon, cl — o Jj* ^ • j 1— Rumination, n. The act of chewing the cud, Meditation, JJib" —

1 _ ,1

.

To run aground, as of a ship, L k i ; (also as an active verb). they ran the ship aground, ¿Cx+kLA ijlak^j ,

(

RUN i

To ran against, to collide with, To meet, encounter, , JLSJ! _ u To run a race,

1

(XJJ^^Jt.]

or)

909

— ^¿''Ja — ciAit

Jx.

-_

—

•

To run off, to escape : (see To runaway.) To run off, as off a Tine, ' Y 1 J%; e' „- ^ *¿fj -ii-ìi . To rim a race ^ j ^ i -

> «¿¿it.

^'¿Jwjj | Js

I )ai,\ aor.

RUN

To rim mad,

To run on, to continue,,O^Ifi

with, To run at, t attack,

)

— ¡^z

u > 7 To run on, as on an axis, jt J aor.

7—

To precipitate one's self against, ^ s . ^¿jjj. — LjLU

J*

ject,^

I" ; as on wheels,

To run on, as the mind on a «uh-

ur

I

'

¿J." aor. »—¿¿i --

(jj-S- j

s i - j - w 1

2

'

-

To run a risk, J ycpo — fwiJy^Jsli. : He ran the risk of being To run out, as from a place, LsLSV, C- ¿i- — ^.Csr® I'lil . To killed, J J i s i j • leak, cor. _ s—iij _ - . To become expended. To run at random, J> (¿JLuJ or) • i >jtCaJ _ « ^ ¿ J - . To ritji out of, to have no more of, 2 To run away, to flee, — UjUS — — — ì'ò^S. L* _ ^J^f 'aJ jJ»ij 1.«. J» ? . To run away from, ^

Ll/jS 2 — ^

2

. To Jose To run over, to overflow, — UJs cor. — 7 . To 2 itself, «or. — . To disappear, , To drive over, ^Le j l i . To roam over, ¡S J u . 7 _ j\£ 7 . t. become expended, cLc 7 _ — -. To ascend above. To look over, peruse, O l i . J" To run away with, in company with. ij.fi].— w i To 1 j.J J j j run nway with, to seize, carry off, l_j ,LT ik^ To run away with an idea, b \ j ¿aO. _ \Aj aor. ^jjJ

\

To run or flow softly, slowly, (_/=J 7. ; To run to meet one, ¿j li-li ^iS", i . To run the gauntlet,

— 1 i \j o'^jl •

To run back, ^ A j ¿ ¿ j

1

_ Uki'Vj '^¿rj > _ Cks V; c J ^ l

— jijljs — ( —

— k&s 2 ?

— Li^lj 'iss^,. To flow down, ^^atii Cl^i — '. .. .' i 2 ^ . To stop, as a watch, etc., t_i-i« «or. t-A-SJ ¿¿S'1.

To ran for, as a prize, £jUsi •

j

2

2

To run for one's life, jli — To ''un foul of ;

see

.

f-Z-jJl;

To run in. to enter in hasto, To run in tlie blood,

^y*

To run info.

j

as a party spirit, ¿ ¿ i t —

To dissipate,

spend, uJ^iit —cJaJJl —¿•lit. To pervade, »s. - — iS -_ , . - To empty itself into, d> ti

— iJ^Loj

— —

lS

. To cast one's self into, , j | i_i3u>1 .

pierced with,

2

—

_