2780 .6 - -j [Boox .

rise to this story, and thus to its name: but it is I l ,t.(A, L, &c.,) and t . d.,.t;,(TA,)
also probable that the name may signify The Thie sheep, or goats, became dispersed from,
Strait of tse Place tf Vailing for the Dead; as L ;,(T, S, M, &c.,) aor. ',(,M, Msb,)
(S,IK,) or in, (A, L, &c.,) their nightly resrating-
many perish who go forth from it.] t
plUacs, and became distended by repletion. (S, in£n. , (S,) or ;d ,(M, Msb, 15,) [which
I Ail
thing latter is the more common, if not the only right,
-
and a 5- ~~~. see. .j.. .
A, L, 1.)
form,]
form,] Itfell, (T, M, M{b, .K,)or ment, or came,
8: see 5. out, or forth, from another thing, or from other
. see . things,
things, (Msb,) or fromn amid a thing, (T,) or
5.. One sent to do a thing; a mes- 9. ',
9. .tal inf. n. l, Ht
His beUyl became from the inside of a thing, (T, M, I,) or from
senger; an entoy; an ambasador. (TA.) - distett(led
disten(led by reasonof repletion. (S.) This, says among things, so as to be apparent, or standing
- *5 0 1,-
(TA, art. t:, out to view; (M, 1 ;) it fell, and became apart,
0 ... .. ..
IB,
^1
y>c +w W ?t
' 4, an(dJ on Such IB, is itsproper art., not art. t.
ig
a one is sent to do a great thing; or to performnan in in whiichi J also mentions it.) F says, that J is fell oft; fell out, or *vent,or camne, out, or forth,
iti in mentioning this vcrl, as also in men- front the generality of things, or the general as-
iinp'lrtantaf.lir. (A.)- t t an appellation, in crror J$#1 man,
semblage, main body, bulk, or common mans, to
given by thle pleol)le of Mekkeh to their Envoys, tioning
tioning &ia *1, c O!inlf. n. -o 1,in the present
orfrom other things: ($, TA:)
wrhichalsoit pertained,
or ambatnsadors, to the palace of the Khaleefeh. art. art.; the proper place of the former being in art. or, [in some cases,] simply, it fell, or droppe(d.
(TA.) -_ . Desired; sought; souyht after; c)t; and thiat of the latter, in art. . but MF
(TA.) _ &.J I wentt forth [and be-
;. He
us the name of a certain horse it is thus ex- r.uys, sarys, that J has merely mentioned them here be-
came separated] from his people. (Msb.) And
came
plainied: from , cause of the resemblance of their radical letters
, as signifying "a pledge cituse
that is given on the occasion of a race." (L.) and significations to the radical letters and sig- .."' i
and
0
; lie w,e,t forthfroin his hIou.e or tent.
s:
see il .,: A thing bewailed, [or nifications
nificatioxis belonging to this art. (TA.) (A.) I heard one say to his wife, k.ul [Go
complained of as painful,] with the exclamation 9 0 b, ,r. thtouforth and be se)parate: app. meaning, be thou
t
and
sayatid J15 (K) andV 4a1 and divorced]. (Z, in the A, immediately following
of f or I. O! or Alas! (KT.) [The name of
the thing thius bewailed, or complained of, has Spaciousness; roominess; fwidth; ampleness whlat here immediately precedes.)- _
(S) Spaciousness; 1.I ;,,
4
always an I of prolongation and a annexed to it, (L, = A.)
Also, * c
Also, (S, K) and %, and (A,) or a.o; > j., (M6b,) Tthe bone became
or the I only.] _ . , originally A. - , , 4~ .
et
a_nd? and ad
and
ia.. Jdislocatedor di.tplaced. (A, Msb.) It is said of
;;,
A thitng to the pelformance of which one is called,
A spacious, roomy, !.wnide,so.or ample, tract of aa man, in a trad., *..
( AA) ~ 1 k' ,&d [or,
summoned, or inrited: (Mgb:) [hence,] approved:
land; (S,
land; as also _j. ,a: (L:) and accord.
a;)
(1 :) a signiification verified by the doctors of prac- 101 accord. to anothler relation, o , meaning, lie
tical law: (TA:) a thiing the doiang of ,hich ismnoe .t;.e aa spacious, roomy, wide, or amnple, plbce: bit the arm, or hand, of another, and his central
excellent than the learving it undone, in the eye of pl. (of the first and second words, TA) inc.s,r dr,oplped,outl (TA.) _
(S:) pl. ; 1 ---f
.a&
the prescrilerof the lanw, bat n,hich it is allo7rable l sil1; (S, 1~ ;) and pl. of ~.;, ..
, and A bird drojpped and al;ghltedfron a tree. (TA.)
to leave undone. (KT.) [Freytag, in quoting
by poetic
by licence C. l>G; (TA;) whichi is allow- _ o~-- 1 - ;.i : A pro,,inence projected, or
the origiinal words, omits W before l_l.]
able also in other cases tihan those of poetical jutted out, from the mnountain. (A.) _- AJ1
able
licence: (MF;) and it (C:>L) also signifies $.bl Oa zi 4.~jAl .*Jl The rainfell upon the
licence..
(lespi.es;
deserts; or waterless
' ldeserts. (S.)-_Alsot ;u Jl;
JO'3 dry herbage anti the fresh herbage came forth.
1. 4u, aor. :, (A, K,) inf. n. e ; and
it wide iall,y. (L.)
it to: *oJ.. . . (A.) And l.;'.t ; l T e plant uvt forth its
'a,..,u (A,) inf n. ; (TA;) lle made Thlon hast ample space,or room, in this hotuse. leace.s (M, K)fi'om its Upltl:,nwst branch!
Tlaoii
it (aitplace, A) spacious, roomy, rwide, or ample. (M.)
(A.) _ t
(A.) 1 J, ntd And ". 4:JI The trec produlaced its L,..
(A, K.) - HIlence the saying of Umnm-Selemeh
to 'Aibbehl, (whien she desired to go forth to 1I have anple scope, fS'eedot, or libery, to avoid [q. v.]; (M, 1 ;) which is the case whlen the
Etl-B mral, TA,) J14ji
J lAi this thing, or affair: (S, L:) or I have that camels are ablec to pasture upon thlem: (M:) or
thi.s
whhich rendtlersme in no need of this thing, or affair. became
whith.rentley.s green. (g 1K . i or
~',~, i.e., [ThIe ur-dan /hathdrawn together, S.! i. --- -- a becantegreen.
or contracted, thy skirt; therefore] dlo not niden (L.) - -.-,,1 C> 4 ,.J ,j.a,(jl: 5a 51, [a
(ltt,t) avid
and -.- , (MlSb,) : lHe outtient others
it, ($, L, ),) or do not sprcad it abroad, (L,) trad.,] Verily, in oblique, indirect, ambiguous,
trad.j
fgwus, or
[or became extraordinary] (IKtt, Msb) in knoun-
by thy going forth to El-Bnarah: (S, L, ]:) equivocal, modes of .peech, is ample scope,freedonm,
or ledge or science, or in excellence, (IQlt,) and in
the pronoun * refers to the word ji.: the y, to avoid lying: (S, L:) or, that whitich
or liberty,
speaker alluded to the words of the Kur-an, rende.s one in no need of lying: (L:) one should his excellence. (Msb.)_
renders 1 , inf. n. l;,
[xxxiii. 33,] cist,- a) ass not say
1 J%*'
;,. , (TA,) nor .4.j. (S.)-
(Msb, TA,) t The speech, or language, was e.tra-
ordinary
ordinary or strange, [with respect to usage or
(L.) Accord. to one relation, the last words are t Ji and ' also signify .Multitule; copious- analogy or botlh]: (TA:) it was tite contr. of
e. 19, i.e.,do not open it. (s.) : - ness; abundance. (L, K.) - Also, Theface of
new;
;.' .,,... aa mountain, or part wrhich faces the spectator, chaste: (Mz, 13th *' :) [but this explanation
a_~OI aIa.JI The ostrich excavated and made requires restriction; for whiat is extraordinary
above itsfoot, or base; (1 ;) its tide, or extremity,
nwide a hollorw placefor her eggs. (A.) _, 0 with respect to usage is the contr. of chaste; but
. lie became posseed of wealth like the which inclines to width: (TA:) pL t hl. (K.) many a word that is extraordinary withl respect
whicli

dust., and enlarged his mode of life, and scattered A heaty thing; syn. :L.
Aheatythijg;
tltiitg,
(K.) - Also, to analogy is more chaste than a cognate word
his property. A proverb. (MF, from Meyd.) atrreeable
agreeable with analogy: hence the above phrase
A thing that one seesfrom afar. (K.)
A
is
2: see 1. is also explained as signifying] the speech, or lan-
El, 4 4 29. 4 , - . 5* 4 ..
guage, wvas chaste and good. (Msb.)
guage,
3. ,oUlIeriedreithhim,orcontended nith him
for superiority, is multitude, or abundance. (R.) 4. o.l, trans. of He made it to fall, or
a,~.st1 A wide hollow place excavated by an
2-

b. t,,;2~4 e, ,_J..I, (., ,) or ostrichfor her eggs. (A.)

103trich to go, or come, out, or forth, from another thing,

Ivide ra
xl)aciov-c,
(MF;)
llry.
or o.fair:
roomy,
and it(?,L:)
n.ide,
(C:>")
or or
a also
1 have
sigiiifies
that caiiieli;1J.%j
ai.e abIC CJ
tO P.Lgture
I jja.03;
-S 71e
j.%J
Tite
upon
plant
j~1
iain
tlieni:
livit
fell
v. wiw.
forth
(M:)
ulwn[or,
the
its
or