Arabic-English dictionary / William Thomson Wortabet, with the collaboration of John Wortabet and Harvey Porter.

  • William Thomson Wortabet
Date:
1888
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Arabic-English dictionary / William Thomson Wortabet, with the collaboration of John Wortabet and Harvey Porter. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    74/740 (page 66)
    '0J\ Parallel (Hue). To be foul, soiled, unclean. To soil, contaminate. To be weighed (object). Be composed in the proper measure (verses). To weigh (money), receive it weighed. To be filthy, ' g'y soiled. Dirt, uncleanliness.^ Dirty, unclean, soiled. To place a pil- v ♦ low beneath one. To be propped, lean on a y pillow. > ''’x '’r A pillow. A- ^ ^ ;.iU .iv- ^ cushion, couch. Weighing; weighed, i; j_, oJ.? ^ < -s. • Weight; full ^ OJ^ weight or measure. (Prosodv) metre. (Gram) measure or scheme of a word. A Aveight. Talent jj ^ (of silver or gold). A weigher. Of full weight. ,j A prudent, reflecting ^$\^\\ person. Equivalence. A form of iS parallelism of words. Equib’b- To be in'the middle ; penetrate into the middle. rium. Equal, equivalent. OjW ^ } W eighed. Complete, reg- ular (verse or verb). To place or put in the _j middle. Divide into tv o'. 'fo take a middle course, la^y T ‘ \ * '''i To intervene or medi- ia—y ate between (two enemies). £• A ‘i ’ ' Middle, centre (ot is- j a thing). ]\Iedium. Inter- g mediate. At the middle point. Between two extremes. Scales, balance, £ 'o'-H* Justice. Precision. Quantity. Form (of Arabic v'erbs) Meas¬ ure (of a vers('). The Balance = (A.st?’.) Libra. To be gathered, 1. j j c5jj ♦ heaped up (objects) ( Vide in ij'j\ ) iSjy d’o be parallel Equivalence of two things. Parallelism.