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English Pages 368 Year 2008
An English-Arabic Lexicon
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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
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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
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(
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
—
_