Arabic-English Lexicon by Edward William Lane (d. 1876) المعجم العربي الإنجليزي لإدوارد وليام لين

Search results for: حلة in Arabic-English Lexicon by Edward William Lane (d. 1876) المعجم العربي الإنجليزي لإدوارد وليام لين

طنبر

Entries on طنبر in 8 Arabic dictionaries by the authors Murtaḍa al-Zabīdī, Tāj al-ʿArūs fī Jawāhir al-Qamūs, Ibn Manẓūr, Lisān al-ʿArab, Ismāʿīl bin Ḥammād al-Jawharī, Tāj al-Lugha wa Ṣiḥāḥ al-ʿArabīya, and 5 more

طنبر



طِنْبَارٌ: see the next paragraph.

طُنْبُورٌ (S, O, Msb, K) and ↓ طِنْبَارٌ (S, O, K) [the former vulgarly pronounced طَنْبُور] A certain musical instrument; (O, Msb;) [a kind of mandoline with chords of brass wire, which is played with a plectrum;] arabicized, (S, O, Msb, K,) from the Pers\., (S, O, Msb,) originally دُنْبَهْ بَرَّهْ, (K, TA,) [correctly دُنْبَهْ بَرَهْ, or] دُنْبِ بَرَهْ, (O,) being likened to the tail (أَلْيَة) of a lamb: (O, K, TA:) so says As: (O:) pl. طَنَابِيرُ. (MA.) [Accord. to the Msb, طُنْبُورٌ is of the measure فُنْعُولٌ: but accord. to the derivation mentioned above, the ن is a radical letter.]

طُنْبُورِىٌّ [or, accord. to Golius, on the authority of Meyd, طُنْبُورَانِىٌّ,] A player on the طُنْبُور. (MA.)

ح

Entries on ح in 9 Arabic dictionaries by the authors Habib Anthony Salmone, An Advanced Learner's Arabic-English Dictionary, Al-Ṣāḥib bin ʿAbbād, Al-Muḥīṭ fī l-Lugha, Murtaḍa al-Zabīdī, Tāj al-ʿArūs fī Jawāhir al-Qamūs, and 6 more
ح alphabetical letter ح

The sixth letter of the alphabet: called حَآءٌ [and حَا (respecting which latter see the letter ب).

It is one of the letters termed مَهْمُوسَة, or nonvocal, i. e. pronounced with the breath only, without the voice; and of those termed حَلْقِيَّة

i. e. faucial, or guttural, for] the place of its utterance is in the fauces; and were it not for a hoarse aspiration with which it is pronounced, it would resemble ع: next after it [with respect to the place of utterance] is ه: [ع having the lowest place of utterance; then ح; and then ه:] and ح and ه are never consociated in any uncompounded word of the which the letters are all radicals, because of the mutual nearness of their places of utterance: they occur together in حَيَّهَلْ; but this is only a compound word in the classical language; and as the name of a certain kind of tree it is a post-classical word. (Kh, L.)

A2: [It is often put for حِينَئِذٍ.

A3: As a numeral, it denotes Eight.]

حملق

Entries on حملق in 7 Arabic dictionaries by the authors Arabic-English Lexicon by Edward William Lane, Habib Anthony Salmone, An Advanced Learner's Arabic-English Dictionary, Zayn al-Dīn al-Razī, Mukhtār al-Ṣiḥāḥ, and 4 more

حملق

Q. 1 حَمْلَقَ, (S, K,) inf. n. حَمْلَقَةٌ, (Har p. 273,) said of a man, (S, TA,) and of a lion, (TA,) He opened his eyes, and looked hard: (S, K:) or he opened his eyes: and حملق إِلَيْهِ He looked at him, or it: or he looked hard at him, or it. (TA.) حِمْلَاقُ العَيْنِ (S, M, Sgh, K) and حُمْلَاقُهَا and ↓ حُمْلُوقُهَا (M, K) The inner part of the eyelids, that is blackened by the collyrium: or the portions of the white of the globe of the eye that are covered by the eyelids: (S, K:) or the red inner part of the eyelid, the redness of which is seen when it is turned out for the application of the collyrium: (L, K:) or what cleaves to the eye, of the place of the collyrium, internally: (M, K:) or the sides of the globe of the eye: or the part of the skin of the eyelid that is next to the globe of the eye: (TA:) pl. حَمَالِيقُ; (S, K;) which some explain as signifying the portions of the flesh of the eyelids that are next to the globe of the eye. (TA.) One says, جَآءَ فُلَانٌ مُتَلَثِّمًا لَايَظْهَرُ مِنْ حُسْنِ وَجْهِه إِلَّا حَمَالِيقُ حَدَقَتَيْهِ [Such a one came wearing a لِثَامَ; nothing appearing of the beauty of his face except the inner edges of his eyelids, &c.]. (S.) b2: حَمَالِيقُ المَرأَةِ signifies The part, or parts, upon which close the two edges, or borders, of the labia majora of the vulva of the woman. (T, TA.) حُمْلُوقٌ: see the next preceding paragraph.

مُحَمْلِقٌ Eyes having around their globes a whiteness unmixed with blackness: [it would seem to be a mistranscription for مُحَمْلِقَةٌ; but perhaps it is an epithet applied to a man having eyes of this description; for it is immediately added,] whence عَيْنٌ مُحَمْلِقَةٌ [app. meaning an eye having around it such a whiteness]. (TA.)
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