Classical Arabic - English Dictionary

by Edward William Lane (1801-1876)

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مذ مذح مذر


1. ⇒ مذح

مَذِحَ, (Ṣ,) aor. ـَ {يَمْذَحُ}, (L,) inf. n. مَذَحٌ, (Ṣ, Ḳ,) His (a man's, Ṣ) thighs rubbed each other: (Ṣ, L, Ḳ:) when he walked, (Ṣ,) by reason of his fatness: (Námoos:) or his thighs rubbed each other, and twisted, so that they became excoriated; as alsoمَذَّحَتْ↓ فَخِذَاهُ: (L:) or the parts between the inner sides of the roots of his thighs (مَا بَيْنَ الرُّفْغَيْنِ) and his buttocks became inflamed: (Ḳ, TA:) [for اختراق, in the CK, I read احتراق, as in other copies of the Ḳ, and in the TA: see also وَذِحَ.].

Root: مذح - Entry: 1. Signification: A2

مَذِحَ is said to signify It (a thing) rubbed against another thing, and became much cracked, or chapped, thereby. ISd thinks that it relates especially to an animal. (L.)

Root: مذح - Entry: 1. Signification: A3

Also, مَذِحَ He had his testicle much chapped by its rubbing against something. (Ḳ.)

Root: مذح - Entry: 1. Signification: A4

مَذِحَتِ الضَّأْنُ, inf. n. مَذَحٌ, The sheep sweated in the inner sides of the roots of the thighs, or the parts called أَرْفَاغ: (L:) or, in their thighs. (TA.)


2. ⇒ مذّح


5. ⇒ تمذّح

تَمَذَّحَتْ خَاصِرَتَاهُ His two hypochrondres, or flanks, became inflated, or swollen, by reason of his having satiated himself with drink. (Ḳ.) [See also تَمَدَّحَ and تَنَدَّحَ.]


أَمْذَحُ

أَمْذَحُ A man whose thighs rub each other when he walks. (Ṣ.) [See 1.]


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