ر

أبلQ. 1 رَأْبَلَ. inf. n. رَأْبَلَةٌ, He was, or became, wicked, crafty, or cunning; as also ↓ تَرَأْبَلَ. (T in art. ربل.) A2: رَأْبَلَةٌ (M, K) inf. n. of رَأْبَلَ, said of a man; (T, K;) [also signifies] The walking (M, K) of a man (M) inclining (M, K) to either side, (M,) or to one side, (K,) as though having the feet attenuated, and chafed, or abraded. (M, K. [يَتَوَخَّى in the CK is a mistake for يَتَوَجَّى, which is expressly said in the TA to be with جيم.]) Q. 2 تَرَأْبَلَ: see above. b2: Also He made a raid, or a sudden attack, upon people, and acted like the lion: (S and TA in art. ربل:) and so, accord. to Fr, تَرَيْبَلَ. (TA in that art.) And تَرَأْبَلُوا They practised theft, (M, K, TA,) and made raids, or sudden attacks, upon people, and acted like the lion. (TA.) And (so in the M, but in the K “ or,”) They went on a hostile, or hostile and plundering, expedition, upon their feet, and alone, without any commander over them. (M, K. [See رَبِيلٌ and رِيبَالٌ, in art. ربل.]) b3: [ترأبل, said of a lion, occurs in the “ Deewán el-Hudhaleeyeen,”

accord. to Freytag, as meaning He had perfect teeth.]

رَأْبَلَةٌ Wickedness, craftiness, or cunning, (M, * K, TA,) and boldness, and insidiousness for the purpose of doing evil, or mischief. (TA.) So in the saying, فَعَلَ ذٰلِكَ مِنْ رَأْبَلَتِهِ He did that by reason of his wickedness, &c. (M, K, TA.) It is the inf. n. of Q. 1 [q. v.]. (T, TK.) رِئْبَالٌ, a quadriliteral word [as to its root], (M, K,) of the measure فِعْلَالٌ, as is shown by their saying تَرَأْبَلُوا; (M;) and also without ء, (M, K,) sometimes, (K,) the ء being suppressed, and ى substituted for it; (M;) The lion: (S in art. ربل, and M and K:) and the wolf: (M, K:) or a malignant, guileful, or crafty, wolf: and accord. to Skr, a fleshy and young beast of prey: (TA:) and applied as an epithet to a thief, because of his boldness: (M:) and also, (K,) as some say, (M,) one who is the only offspring of his mother: (M, K:) pl. رَآبِيلُ (S in art. ربل, and K) and رَآبِلُ, (K,) [the latter, probably, contracted by poetic license,] and رَآبِلَةٌ (TA.) [See also رِيْبَالٌ, in art. ربل.]

وجس

1 وَجَسَ, aor. ـِ inf. n. وَجْسٌ and وَجَسَانٌ, He was frightened at some sound, or other thing, that fell into his mind, or ear. (TK.) [See also وَجْسٌ, below; and see 4, and 5.] This combination of letters generally denotes the perception of a thing of which one bears not any sound. (Sgh.) b2: وِجَسَ الشَّىْءُ, [aor. app. as above,] inf. n. وجْسٌ, i. q. خَفِىَ [app. meaning The thing was unperceived, or hardly perceived, by the eye, or ear, or mind; was hidden, or concealed; was low, faint, gentle, or soft, to the ear; or was obscure to the mind]. (IKtt.) 2 وَجَّسَ see 5, last signification but one.4 اوجس He conceived a thing in his mind; syn. أَضْمَرَ. (A.) So in the Kur, [xx. 70,] فَأَوْجَسَ فِى نَفْسِهِ خِيفَةً And he conceived in his mind a fear: (Aboo-Is-hák, S:) and ↓ تَوَجَّسَ signifies the same: (S:) or the above words of the Kur. signify he perceived, or felt, and conceived, in his mind a fear; (K;) and in like manner in the same book, [xi. 73, and] li. 28: or, as Aboo-Is-hák says, in one place, اوجس signifies fear fell into his mind. (TA.) See also 1, and 5.5 توجّس He listened to (S, A, K) a sound, (A,) or a low, faint, gentle, or soft, sound. (S, K.) Ex. توّجس رِكْزًا [He listened to a low, sound], occurring in a poem of Dhu-r-Rummeh: or, as some say, it means he perceived a low sound, and listened to it, being in fear. (TA.) [See also 4, where another signification of the same verb is mentioned; and see 1.] and آذَانُهَا ↓ إِسْتَوْجَسَتْ Their ears (referring to camels) listened, or endeavoured to hear. (IB, [in a marg. note in my copy of the TA, art. أنس.]) b2: [Hence,] توجّس عَنِ الأَخْبَارِ He sought to learn the news, or tidings, without others knowing of him. (Az, in TA, voce تَحَدَّسَ.) b3: Also, توجّست الأَذُنُ The ear heard a low, faint, gentle, or soft sound; as also ↓ وَجَّسَت. (TA.) b4: Also, توجّس He tasted food, and beverage, time after time, little and little at a time. (K.) 10 إِسْتَوْجَسَ see 5.

وَجْسٌ A fright of the heart: (S:) or fright that falls into the heart, or into the ear, from a sound or some other thing; (Lth, A, K;) as also ↓ وَجَسَانٌ. (K.) [See 1, of which each is an inf. n.] b2: A low, faint, gentle, or soft, sound. (A 'Obeyd, S, K.) [And particularly The sound denoted in the words here following, and explained in a former art., voce فَهَرَ.] It is said in a trad., نَهَى عَنِ الوَجْسِ, meaning, He forbade a man's being with his slave-girl, or his wife, when another female would hear their low sound. (K, * TA.) And in another it is said, respecting the same case, that they used to dislike [what is termed] الوَجْس. (S.) A2: See also أَوْجَسُ.

وَجَسَانٌ: see 1, and وَجْسٌ.

وَجَّاسٌ is syn. with عَالِمٌ [Knowing, &c.]; and therefore made trans. by means of بِ in the saying of Aboo-Dhu-eyb, ذُو مِرَّةٍ بِدِوَارِ الصَّيْدِ وَجَّاسُ [An intelligent person, acquainted with the circumvention of game: see دَاوَرَهُ]: (M, art. دور:) (ISd holds it to be a possessive epithet, since it has no known verb [of a suitable meaning that is unaugmented]: or [the meaning of these words is, a person possessing skill in circumventing game, a listener, or attentive, to their sounds and motions; for], accord. to Es-Sukkaree, رجّاس means يَتَوَجَّسُ. (TA.) وَاجِسٌ An opinion, idea, or object of thought, bestirring itself, or occurring, in the mind; syn. هَاجِسٌ, (S, K,) i. e., خَاطِرٌ. (TA.) أَوْجَسُ A little of food, and of beverage. (K.) One says, مَا دُقْتُ عِنْدَهُ أَوْجَسُ I tasted not, at his abode, any food; (El-Umawee, S;) and [in like manner] ↓ وَجْسًا. (TA.) And مَافِى سِقَائِهِ

أَوْجَسُ There is not in his skin a drop: thus the phrase is given, without the mention of beverage: or a drop of water. (TA.) It is said that the word is not used except in negative phrases. (TA.) b2: Also, الأَوْجَسُ and الأَوْجُسُ (S, K) the latter on the authority of Yaakoob, (S, TA,) but the former is the more chaste, (TA,) Time; syn. الدِّهْرَ. (S, K.) Hence the saying, (TA,) لَاأَفْعَلُهُ سَجِيسَ الأَوْجَسِ, (S, K,) and الأَوْجُسِ, (S,) I will not do it ever. (ISk, S, K.) And أَفْعَلُهُ سَجِيسَ عُجَِيْسَ الأَوْجَسٍ I will not do it while time lasts. (El-Fárisee.)

سِنْجَارُ:
بكسر أوّله، وسكون ثانيه ثمّ جيم، وآخره راء: مدينة مشهورة من نواحي الجزيرة، بينها وبين الموصل ثلاثة أيّام، وهي في لحف جبل عال، ويقولون: إن سفينة نوح، عليه السلام، لما مرّت به نطحته فقال نوح: هذا سنّ جبل جار علينا، فسميت سنجار، ولست أحقّق هذا، والله أعلم به، إلّا أن أهل هذه المدينة يعرفون هذا صغيرهم وكبيرهم ويتداولونه، وقال ابن الكلبي: إنّما سميت سنجار وآمد وهيت باسم بانيها، وهم بنو البلندى ابن مالك بن دعر بن بويب بن عنقاء بن مدين بن إبراهيم، عليه السلام، ويقال: سنجار بن دعر نزلها، قالوا: ودعر هو الذي استخرج يوسف من الجبّ وهو أخو آمد الذي بنى آمد وأخو هيت الذي بنى هيت، وذكر أحمد بن محمد الهمذاني قال: ويقال إن سفينة نوح نطحت في جبل سنجار بعد ستة أشهر وثمانية أيّام من ركوبه إيّاها فطابت نفسه وعلم أن الماء قد أخذ ينضب فسأل عن الجبل فأخبر به، فقال: ليكن هذا الجبل مباركا كثير الشجر والماء! ثمّ وقفت السفينة على جبل الجودي بعد مائة واثنين وتسعين يوما فبنى هناك قرية سماها قرية الثمانين لأنّهم كانوا ثمانين نفسا، وقال حمزة الأصبهاني: سنجار تعريب سنكار، ولم يفسره، وهي مدينة طيبة في وسطها نهر جار، وهي عامرة جدّا، وقدّامها واد فيه بساتين ذات أشجار ونخل وترنج ونارنج، وبينها وبين نصيبين ثلاثة أيام أيضا، وقيل: إن السلطان سنجر بن ملك شاه بن ألب أرسلان بن سلجوق ولد بها فسمّي باسمها، عن الزمخشري، قال في الزيج: طول سنجار ثلاثون درجة، وعرضها خمس وثلاثون درجة ونصف وثلث، وقد خرج منها جماعة من أهل العلم والأدب والشعر، قال أبو عبيدة: قدم خالد الزبيدي في ناس معه من زبيد إلى سنجار ومعه ابنا عمّ له يقال لأحدهما صابي وللآخر عويد، فشربوا يوما من شراب سنجار فحنّوا إلى بلادهم فقال خالد:
أيا جبلي سنجار ما كنتما لنا ... مقيظا ولا مشتى ولا متربّعا
ويا جبلي سنجار هلّا بكيتما ... لداعي الهوى منّا شنينين أدمعا
فلو جبلا عوج شكونا إليهما ... جرت عبرات منهما أو تصدّعا
بكى يوم تلّ المحلبيّة صابئ، ... وألهى عويدا بثّه فتقنّعا
فانبرى له رجل من النمر بن قاسط يقال له دثار أحد بني حييّ فقال:
أيا جبلي سنجار هلّا دققتما ... بركنيكما أنف الزّبيديّ أجمعا
لعمرك ما جاءت زبيد لهجرة، ... ولكنّها كانت أرامل جوّعا
تبكّي على أرض الحجاز وقد رأت ... جرائب خمسا في جدال فأربعا
جرائب: جمع جريب، وجدال: قرية قرب سنجار، كأنّه يتعجب من ذلك ويقول كيف تحنّ إلى أرض الحجاز وقد شبعت بهذه الديار؟ فأجابه خالد يقول:
وسنجار تبكي سوقها كلّما رأت ... بها نمريّا ذا كساوين أيفعا
إذا نمريّ طالب الوتر غرّه ... من الوتر أن يلقى طعاما فيشبعا
إذا نمريّ ضاف بيتك فاقره ... مع الكلب زاد الكلب وازجرهما معا
أمن أجل مدّ من شعير قريته ... بكيت وناحت أمّك الحول أجمعا؟
بكى نمريّ أرغم الله أنفه ... بسنجار حتى تنفد العين أدمعا
وقال المؤيد بن زيد التكريتي يخاطب الحسين بن عليّ السنجاري المعروف بابن دبّابة ويلقّب بأمين الدين:
زاد أمين الدّين في وصفه ... سنجار حتى جئن سنجارا
فعاينت عيناي إذ جئتها ... مصيدة قد ملئت فارا
وقد نسب إلى سنجار جماعة وافرة من أهل العلم، منهم من أهل عصرنا: أسعد بن يحيى بن موسى بن منصور الشاعر يعرف بالبهاء السنجاري أحد المجيدين المشهورين، وكان أوّلا فقيها شافعيّا ثمّ غلب عليه قول الشعر فاشتهر به وقدّم عند الملوك وناهز التسعين وكان جريّا ثقة كيّسا لطيفا فيه مزاح وخفة روح، وله أشعار جيدة، منها في غلام اسمه عليّ وقد سئل القول فيه فقال في قطعة وكان مرّ به ومعه سيف:
بي حامل الصارم الهنديّ منتصرا، ... ضع السّلاح قد استغنيت بالكحل
ما يفعل الظّبي بالسّيف الصّقيل وما ... ضرب الصّوارم بالضّروب بالمقل
قد كنت في الحبّ سنّيّا فما برحت ... بي شيعة الحبّ حتى صرت عبد علي
وخرج من الموصل في سنة تسع عشرة وستمائة.

ربل

1 رَبَلُوا, (T, S, M, K,) aor. ـُ (T, S, K) and رَبِلَ, (K,) inf. n. رُبُولٌ, (T,) They multiplied; became many in number: (T, M, K:) they increased and multiplied: (S:) and their children multiplied, and their cattle, or property. (M, K.) See also 8. b2: رَبَلَتْ She (a woman) was, or became, fleshy; (M;) and so ↓ تربّلت. (S.) And you say also لَحْمُهُ ↓ تربّل [app. meaning His flesh was, or became, abundant]. (M in art. رأبل.) A2: رَبَلَتِ الأَرْضُ, (IDrd, M, K,) inf. n. رَبْلُ; (IDrd, TA;) and ↓ اربلت; (IDrd, M, K;) The land produced رَبْل [q. v.]: (IDrd, K:) or abounded with رَبْل: (M:) or the latter signifies it ceased not to have in it رَبْل. (T.) And رَبَلَتِ المَرَاعِى The pasturages abounded with herbage. (T.) [See also 5.]4 أَرْبَلَ see above.

A2: Also اربل He was, or became, wicked, crafty, or cunning; [like رَأْبَلَ; see art. رأبل;] and lay in wait for the purpose of doing evil, or mischief. (TA.) 5 تَرَبَّلَ see 1, in two places.

A2: تربِّلت الأَرْضُ The land had trees such as are termed رَبْل; i. e. breaking forth with green leaves, without rain, when the season had become cool to them, and the summer had retired: (As, A'Obeyd, T:) or the land became green after dryness, at the advent of autumn. (S.) And تربّل الشَّجَرُ The trees put forth leaves such as are termed رَبْل. (M, K. *) b2: تربّل also signifies He ate رَبْل; (Ibn-'Abbád, K;) said of a gazelle. (Ibn-'Abbád, TA.) and They (a company of men) pastured their cattle upon رَبْل. (M, K.) And He prosecuted a search after رَبْل. (Ibn-'Abbád, K.) b3: Also He took, captured, caught, snared, or trapped; or sought to take &c.; game, or wild animals, or the like. (M, K.) You say, خَرَجُوا يَتَرَبَّلُونَ They went forth to take &c., or seeking to take &c., game &c. (M.) 8 ارتبل مَالُهُ His cattle, or property, multiplied; (Ibn-'Abbád, K;) like ↓ رَبَلَ. (Ibn-'Abbád, TA.) Q. Q. 2 تَرَيْبَلَ, originally تَرَأْبَلَ: see the latter, in art. رأبل.

رَبْلٌ Fat, and soft, or supple: [perhaps, in this sense, a contraction, by poetic license, of رَبِلٌ:] an epithet applied to a man. (Ham p. 630.) A2: Also A sort of trees which, when the season has become cool to them, and the summer has retired, break forth with green leaves, without rain: (As, A'Obeyd, T, S:) or certain sorts of trees that break forth [with leaves] in the end of the hot season, after the drying up, by reason of the coolness of the night, without rain: (K:) accord. to Aboo-Ziyád, a plant, or herbage, that scarcely, or never, grows but after the ground has dried up; as also رَيِّحَةٌ and خِلْفَةٌ and رِبَّةٌ: (TA:) [and] leaves that break forth in the end of the hot season, after the drying up, by reason of the coolness of the night, without rain: (M:) pl. رُبُولٌ. (S, M, K.) رَبَلٌ A certain plant, intensely green, abounding at Bulbeys [a town in the eastern province of Lower Egypt, commonly called Belbeys or Bilbeys,] (K) and its neighbourhood: (TA:) two drachms thereof are an antidote for the bite of the viper. (K.) رَبِلٌ, applied to a man, Fleshy: (A'Obeyd, S, TA:) or fleshy and fat. (TA. [See also رَبِيلٌ.]) And [in like manner the fem.] رَبِلَةٌ, as also ↓ مَتَرَبِّلَةٌ, Fleshy (M, K) and fat; applied to a woman. (M.) And رَبِلَةٌ applied to a woman signifies also Large in the رَبَلَات [pl. of رَبَلَةٌ, q. v.]; (Lth, T, M, K;) as also ↓ رَبْلَأءُ: (M, K:) or both signify رَفْغَآءُ; (O, K; [in the CK, erroneously, رَقْعاءُ;]) i. e. narrow in the أَرْقَاغ [or groins, or inguinal creases, or the like], as expl. in the 'Eyn: (TA:) or you say رَبْلَآءُ رَفْغَآءُ, meaning [app., as seems to be implied in the context, large in the رَبَلَات and] narrow in the أَرْفَاغ. (Lth, T.) رَبْلَةٌ: see what next follows.

رَبَلَةٌ (Az, T, S, M, K) and ↓ رَبْلَةٌ, (S, M, K,) the former said by As to be the more chaste, (S,) The inner part of the thigh; (Az, T, S, M, K;) i. e., of each thigh, of a man: (Az, T:) or any large portion of flesh: (M, K:) or the parts (M, K) of the inner side of the thigh [or of each thigh] (M) that surround the udder (M, K) and the vulva: (K:) pl. رَبَلَاتٌ; (Az, T, S, M, K;) which Th explains as meaning the roots of the thighs. (M, TA.) رَبَالٌ Fleshiness and fatness. (IAar, T. [Thus in two copies of the T, without ة. See also رَبَالَةٌ.]) رَبِيلٌ Fleshy; applied to a man: (T:) or corpulent, large in body, or big-bodied; so applied: (TA:) and with ة fat; applied to a woman. (TT, as from the T; but wanting in a copy of the T. [See also رَبِلٌ.]) b2: [Also] A thief who goes on a hostile, or hostile and plundering, expedition, (M, K,) against a party, (M,) by himself. (M, K. [See also رِيبَالٌ; and see Q. 2 in art. رأبل.]) رَبَالَةٌ Fleshiness, (A'Obeyd, S, M, K,) and some add and fatness. (TA. [See also رَبَالٌ.]) b2: بئْرٌ ذَاتُ رَبَالَةٍ A well of which the water is wholesome and fattening to the drinkers. (Ham p. 367.) رَبِيلَةٌ Fatness; (S, M, K;) and ease, or ampleness of the circumstances, or plentifulness and pleasantness, or softness or delicateness, of life: (M, K: [in the CK, النِّعْمَةُ is erroneously put for النَّعْمَةٌ:]) or the primary signification is softness, or suppleness, and fatness. (Ham p. 367.) رَيْبَلٌ, applied to a woman, Soft, or tender: (O, TA:) or fleshy: (TA:) or soft, or tender, and fleshy. (K. [In the CK, النّاقةُ is erroneously put for النَّاعِمَةُ.]) رَابِلَةٌ The flesh of the shoulder-blade. (Ibn-'Abbád, TA.) رِيبَالٌ The lion; (A'Obeyd, T, S, M, K;). as also رِئْبَالٌ, (S,) which is the original form, (M in art. رأبل, q. v.,) derived from رَأْبَلَةٌ signifying

“ wickedness,” &c.: (TA in that art.:) Aboo-Sa'eed says that it is allowable to omit the ء [and substitute for it ى]: (S:) [and Az says,] thus I have heard it pronounced by the Arabs, without ء: (T:) or, accord. to Skr, it signifies a fleshy and young lion: (TA:) the pl. is رَيَابِلَةٌ (T, TA) and رَيَابِيلُ: (S, TA:) and hence رَيَابِيلُ العَرَبِ, meaning Those, of the Arabs, who used to go on hostile, or hostile and plundering, expeditions, upon their feet [and alone]. (TA. [See also رَبِيلٌ; and see Q. 2 in art. رأبل.]) It is also applied as an epithet to a wolf: and to a thief: (T, S:) accord. to Lth, because of their boldness: (T:) or as meaning Malignant, guileful, or crafty. (TA.) Applied to an old, or elderly, man, (M, K,) it means Advanced in age, (M,) or weak, or feeble. (K.) Also One who is the only offspring of his mother. (Ibn-'Abbád, TA.) b2: Applied to herbage, Tangled, or luxuriant, or abundant and dense, and tall. (Fr, T, K.) رِيبَالَةٌ A cunning, or crafty, lion. (TA.) رَبْلُ أَرْبَلُ means, (M, K,) app., (M,) Good, or excellent, رَبْل. (M, K. *) A2: رَبْلَآءُ [its fem.]: see رَبِلٌ.

أَرْضٌ مِرْبَالٌ A land that ceases not to have in it رَبْل: (T:) or a land abounding therewith. (M, K.) مُتَرَبِّلَةٌ, applied to a woman: see رَبِلٌ.

لوز

لَوْزٌ [The almond; or almonds;] the fruit of a certain tree; (Msb, TA;) well known; (A, Msb, K;) abundant in the countries of the Arabs; said by some to be a species of مِزْج, which is that whereof the edible part is not attained save by breaking; by others said to be bruised, or brayed, مِزْج; and also called قُمْرُوصٌ: it is of two kinds, sweet and bitter: (TA:) the sweet is of moderate temperature, beneficial to the chest and the lungs and the bladder, (by reason of its soft nature, TA,) and the eating thereof, shelled, with sugar, augments the marrow and brain, and fattens: the bitter is hot in the third degree, opens stoppages of the nose, clears away [the spots in the skin called] نَمَش, and stills pain, (K [but omitted in the CK] and TA,) when it [app. meaning its oil] is drunk, and when dropped into the ear; (TA;) and it relaxes the bowels, and causes sleep, (K, TA,) when the soles of the feet are anointed with it, and when it is introduced into the nose; (TA;) and it is diuretic: (K, TA:) it is an Arabic word: (Msb, TA:) a coll. gen. n.: (TA:) n. un. with ة. (S, Msb, K.) A2: [Hence,] اللَّوْزَتَانِ (tropical:) [The amygdalæ of the fauces; also called the tonsils;] two pieces of flesh in the two sides of the fauces. (A, TA.) b2: (tropical:) The two sockets of the hips, where the heads of the thigh-bones are inserted. (A, TS, TA.) لَوَّازٌ A seller of لَوْز [or almonds]. (K.) أَرْضٌ مَلَازَةٌ Land containing, (S, M,) or abounding with, (A, K,) trees of the لَوْز [or almond]. (S, M, A, K.) تَمْرٌ مُلَوَّزٌ Dates stuffed with لَوْز [or almonds]; (Sgh, K;) the stones being taken out and لَوْز put in their place. (TA.)