Classical Arabic - English Dictionary

by Edward William Lane (1801-1876)

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طنبر طنجر طنخ


طِنْجِرَةٌ

طِنْجِرَةٌ: see the following paragraph.


طِنْجِرٌ

طِنْجِرٌ A certain vessel (O, Mṣb) of copper or brass, (Mṣb,) in which one cooks, (O, Mṣb,) nearly resembling a طَبَق, (Mṣb,) without a cover; (O;) also called طِنْجِرَةٌ↓ [vulgarly pronounced طَنْجَرَة and تَنْجَرَة, and now applied to a saucepan]: (TA:) خَبِيص [q. v.] is made in it: (Ḳ in art. خبص:) an arabicized word; in Pers. پَاتِيلَهْ: (Ḳ: [in some copies of the Ḳ, and in the O, بَاتِيلَهْ:]) pl. of the former طَنَاجِيرُ (Mṣb) [and of the latter طَنَاجِرُ. Accord. to the Mṣb, it is of the measure فِنْعِيلٌ: but accord. to the O and Ḳ, the ن is a radical letter.]

Root: طنجر - Entry: طِنْجِرٌ Signification: A2

It is also used by the Arabs of our time as a metonymical appellalation of ‡ A coward: or a low, vile, or mean, person: as though they meant thereby a townsman, or villager, who constantly eats in cookingpots and bowls of copper; differing from the people of the desert. (TA.)


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