[Boox I.

And jjil {12 L S 7%Th rain continued upon

m ince ntly, rain folUo~ing clos upon rain.

(Aboo-Kheyreh.) - And :I,JI LA. I Theherbage cored the land, and became dense, asthough it wermfrom a single grain. (K, TA.)

8. H.1l lHe sat, or became, regarded [withunenrious emulation, i. e.,] with a ~ih for the like

of his condition, without its being daired that itsAhuld pa.. awmy from kim: ( :) or he uas, orbecame, in such a condition that he was regardedwith a wih for the like thereof, without its beingdesired that it should pass away from him: (Tajel-MagAdir, TA:) or he rejoiced, or became re-joiced, in being in a good condition; (IC;) or in

bleming bestowed upon him: (TA:) or he wasgratefil, or thanhfidl, to God for blesing, orbounty, bestowed upon him: (L:) and the same,

(1) or V;, inf. n. ti, accord. to the L,

(TA,) he mu, or became, in a good state or con-dition; in a state of happ/ines; (L, V;) and of

en?joyment, or nwellbeing. (L.) You say, t4 Uj

i: 4j ' [IHe met with, or tperiend, hatfor

rhich one mould be regarded mith unenvious emu-lation, i. e., with a wnsh to be in the like condition,without its being desired that it should pas awayfrom hin]. (TA in art. j*.) .The saying,

cited by Th, but not expl. by him, is held by ISdto mean [IHe (referring to a camel) lay down, or

did so making hit belly to be separated somemhat

fromn the ground], not resting upon a wide [q. v.] of grouund, but upon a place not even, and

not dlepressed. (TA.)

C' [originally an inf. n.]: see e4. - Also,

and i L, ltandfuls of reaped corn or seed-pro-

duce: pl L,. , (1., TA,) and, it is laid, L4-:or [ratlher] accord. to Et-Tffeoe, ,. signifies

time hantd,i wrhich, when the wheat it reaped, are

lmt one by o e; and l is the sing.: or, as AIjn

says, b, signifies the scattered handfuls of

r.ealed corn or ed-Inroduce; one of which is

termed L;I. (TA.)

I.: see the next preceding paragraph.

A4 strap in the [leathern water-bag called]

5]j*, (Ibn-'Abbfid, 0, ],) liks the .I0r, [of the

sandal], (Ibn-Abbad, 0,) which is pt upon the

extremities of the two skins [heremof the ;.1p ism,ainly composed] and then dtrongl wmed. (Ibn-Abbkd, O, V.)

ILA A good state or condition; (, L, Mb,

a;) sdate of happsince; (L, V;) and of enjoy-

ment, or wellbeing; (L;) as also 'f4, in the

laying, ia ') ;.,v ~ meaning, 0 God, we

ask of Thee a good state or condition [&c.], (S,]g,) and we put our trust in Thee for preservationthat we may not be brought down from our state,

(;, TA,) or that we may not be abased and hum-

bled: (TA:) or place us in a station for whicAwe may be regarded [with unmious emulationsi. e.,] writh a wish to be in the lik condition with-out its being desired that it should pau away fron

us, (g,' TA,) and remove from us the stations of

abasement and humiliation: (TA:j or [we askof Thee] oaaltation, not humiliation; and in-crease of thy bounty, not decension nor diminu-tion. (TA.) [See also 1, second sentence.]

1 t_ A sky raining continually (Jm, K)

during two or three days; (Jm;) as also L,.(TA.)

b3S A she-camel hose fatness is not to beknown unleu she be felt with the hand. (.1,TA.)

IA A [camenrs saddle of the litd cated] ,(S, Mqb,)for women, (S,) upon cEhich the [vehicle

ealed] & is bound: (S, Msb:) or an elegant

hind of J , deprss,ed in it middle: (TA:) or

a ehicle like lth pads (J;1 [in the CV, erro-

neously, W.i]) of the [species of camnels called]

iIa',t ([,) which is tented over with a [frame-work Juch as is called] .j , and is for women of

birth: (As, TA:) or, as some say, of which the

pad (-) is made not in the [usual] make of

pads (.,jAI): (TA:) or a J~ of rwhich the pad

( ,.i;) and the [curved wooden parts called] ;"L-

are one [i. e., app., conjoined]: (. :) pl. a.i. (.,Myb, ].) 'The pl. is also applied to the pieces ofwood in canls' satldles; and to such are likenedPersian bows, (S, TA,) because of their curva-ture. (IAth.) [Hence,] t Depresed land orground: (S, L:) or a wide and eren tract ofland of trhirh the two e;tre,nities are eleated,(]g,) lilke the fo n. of the camels saddle so called,of which the ,niddle is depressed: (TA:) also t a

channel of water furroted.in a tract smch as is

termed j, (K, TA,) like a valley in ivdth,having between it and another such channel mea-

donu and herbage: pl. as above. (TA.)

~ti act. part. n. of 1, (S, .K,) as expl. in the

first sentence: (S :)~and also as expl. in the

second sentence: (.k :) pl., accord. to the ., L,like Z ; but correctly, ", likec, as in theL. (TA.)

a;.tl bL ,,. A lwrse high in the withers;

likned to the fornn of the Jb; accord. to Lth:in the A, as though he had on him a Ie.A . (TA.)

- ._i .i . ; with fet-h, (.K,) i. e., in the form

of the pass. part. n., not with fet-h to the first

letter, (TA,) Land covered with dense herbage,

as though it were from a stingle grain. (AHn, .K.)

-- a ~ t Journey continued rwithout rest;[ asalso . (ISh.)

.'[ . _ : Continualfever. (TA.)

B., and Vt L' Regarded [with unenviou

e, mulation, i. e.,] with a Nishfor the likhe condition,without its being desired that it should pass ara3from him: (., TA:) in a good state, or condi.tion; in a state of happine.u; and of enjoye~rnt,

% or wel/leing; as also t j'. (TA.)

-'- and £41': see the next preceding para

graph.

1. ° , (. , 0, O ,) aor. ' (s , TA) and;,(TA,) in£ n. ; (0, TA;) and ;;, inf. a.

oc~u; (TA;) Hie gate im to drinh an eening-drauglht, or what is termed a O.. ( ', O, ,

TA.) i;; , in a trad. re-

specting the companions of the cave [to whichallusion is made in theo Kur ix. 40], in which theverb is thus written by El-Yooncenee with kesrto the ,i, means I did not give to drink to anyone [of family nor of cattle] the share [of tiheervening-draught] of milk of them two. (TA.)

2: see the next preceding paragraph. One

says also J&,l Ji, and .Jl, lie gave to drink

to the ca,ncl, and the dleep or goats, in the ean-ing: or he inillted thetm in the evening: and

iWJI t 'j.Ol he milked the she-camel after runet.(TA. [See also 6.])

5. iWi3 lie milked in the evcning. (L4, O,V. [See also what next precedes.]) - And Hedrank in the evening. (TA. [See also what nextfollows.])

8. '.o l, (e, O, ,) inf. n. [st (TA,) and

G;'z may bIe an inf. n. as well as a n. of place,

(0, .,) lIe drankh an erening-draught, or what

is terned a jj. (S, 0O, . [See also what

next precedes.]) - And t J.i_l lie drankher (a camel's) milk in the oevning. (TA.)_See also 2.

.Li A tingle case of the evening-drink, or of

wrhat is tenmed jd . (TA.)

aii A stri.ig, or cord, (IDrd, O, J,) or a

plaited thony (3i.), (IDrd, 0,) which is tied to

the transcerse piece of wood upon the hump of thebull [in the TA of the cumel, or, accord. to theT, of the bull,] when he [drars the plough that]turns over the ground for cultivation, or is usedfor the drawintg f *vater [to irrigate land in dithe

manner expl. voce ,JL], in order that the piece

of wood may befirm. (IDrd, O, lI)

CI , applied to a man, and IiA [for whichthe C.K has :iUi], applied to a woman, (O, V,

TA,) epithets similar to I~. and ~ , (0,)

irregularly formed, for .i.. is not to be formed

from J ;! nor from AiU3, (TA,) Who has drunk

an eveni,ug-diraught, or ichat is termed a j. (..)

i d; An evening-draught; i. e. a draught,drink, or potation, [and particularly of nilk, butalso applied to one of nwaler, and of wine, 4c.,]th/at is drunk in the evening, or the last, or latter,

part of tie day. (S, 0,. . [See also , .])

See an ex. in a verse of Khuzaz Ibn-Lowdhancited voce ·n.b. One of the Arabe sid to a

companion of his, UJb i -. =

,I; j [If thou be lying, then mayet thou drink a

cold evening-draught]; meaning, may there notbe milk for thee, so that thou shalt drink water.not mixed with anything; this being called by

' him je,b by way of comparison: or meaning,

may that be to thee in the place of 3~n/. (TA.)

e2}