Classical Arabic - English Dictionary

by Edward William Lane (1801-1876)

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شرس شرسف شرط


شَرْسَفَةٌ

شَرْسَفَةٌ Badness of natural disposition; illnature. (Ibn-ʼAbbád, O, Ḳ.)


شُرْسُوفٌ

شُرْسُوفٌ The غُضْرُوف [or cartilage] attached to each rib; (Ṣ, O, Ḳ;) like the غُضْرُوف of the scapula: (Ṣ, O:) or the extremity of the rib, projecting over the belly: (Ṣ, O, Ḳ:) or the head of the rib, next the belly: (IAạr, O:) or a rib having a غُضْرُوف [or cartilage] at its extremity: (ISd, TA:) pl. شَرَاسِيفُ. (Ṣ, O.)

Root: شرسف - Entry: شُرْسُوفٌ Dissociation: B

A camel shackled. (IAạr, O, Ḳ.)

Root: شرسف - Entry: شُرْسُوفٌ Signification: B2

And A camel hocked, or hamstrung, in one of his legs. (IAạr, O, Ḳ.)

Root: شرسف - Entry: شُرْسُوفٌ Signification: B3

And A captive having his arms bound behind his back. (IAạr, O.)

Root: شرسف - Entry: شُرْسُوفٌ Dissociation: C

Calamity, or misfortune: and the commencement of hardship. (Ḳ.) One says, أَصَابَتِ النَّاسَ الشَّرَاسِيفُ The commencements of hardships befell the people. (IF, O.)


مُشَرْسَفَةٌ

شَاةٌ مُشَرْسَفَةٌ A sheep, or goat, having in its sides a whiteness covering the شَرَاسِيف [pl. of شُرْسُوفٌ, q. v.,] (Lth, O, Ḳ) and the شَوَاكِل [pl. of شَاكِلَةٌ, q. v.]. (Lth, O.)


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