1
وَقَبَ
الظَّلَامُ
The darkness came in upon the people. (S,
K *.) ― -b2- So in the verse of the Kur. [cxiii. 3,]
وَمِنْ
شَرِّ
غَاسِقٍ
إِِذَا
وَقَبَ And from the mischief of night when
it cometh in upon men; (S;) [for other explanations
see
غَاسِقٌ in art.
غسق.] ― -b3-
وَقَبَتِ
الشَّمْسُ, (inf. n.
وَقْبٌ and
وُقُوبٌ, K,) (tropical:)
The sun set:
(S, K:)
entered its place [of setting.] (S.) ―
-b4-
وَقَبَ
القَمَرُ, (inf. n.
وُقُوبٌ, TA,)
The moon entered upon a
state of eclipse; (K;)
entered into the
cone-shaped shade of the earth. (TA.) ― -b5-
وَقَبَتْ
عَيْنَاهُ (and simply
وَقَبَ, TA,)
His eyes became sunk, or
depressed, in his head. (S.) ― -b6-
وَقَبَ, aor.
يَقِبُ, inf. n.
وَقْبٌ and
وَقِيبٌ,
He (a horse)
made a sound
with his prepuce: [in the S and K, the verb is not
mentioned, but only the latter of the two inf. ns.,
which is explained as signifying “ the sounding of a
horse's prepuce: ”] or
made a sound by the motion of
his penis in its prepuce. (TA.) ― -b7-
وَقَبَ, aor.
يَقِبُ, inf. n.
وَقْبٌ It (a thing)
entered:
(S:) but it is said in a marginal note in a copy of the
S, that the inf. n. is correctly
وُقُوبٌ, because the verb is intrans.:
accord. to some, it signifies
he, or
it,
entered into a
وَقْبٌ, q. v.; and in the K,
وَقْبٌ is given as the inf. n. of the verb in
this sense. (TA.) [In the CK,
وَقْت is put by mistake for
وَقْب.] ― -b8-
وَقَبَ, [aor.
يُقِبُ,] inf. n.
وَقْبٌ and
وُقُوبٌ,
He, or
it, became absent,
hidden, or
concealed. (K.) ― -b9-
وَقَبَ [aor.
يَقِبُ,] inf. n.
وَقْبٌ,
He, or
it, came;
approached; advanced. (K.) 4
اوقب
النَّخْلُ The palm-tree became
rotten in the fruit-bearing stalks of its racemes.
(TA.) ― -b2-
اوقب He (K), or
it, (a people,
S,)
hungered; suffered hunger. (S, K.) ― -b3-
اوقب
شَيْئًا, (inf. n.
إِِيقَابٌ, TA,)
He put a thing into a
وَقْبَة, q. v.: (Fr, S, K:) or, as in some
Lexicons,
into a
وَقْب. (TA.)
وَقْبٌ A small hollow, or
cavity, (
نُقْرَةٌ,)
in which water collects, in a mountain: (S:) or
in a rock: as also ↓
وَقْبَةٌ : (K:) or, accord. to some,
وقب is a coll. gen. n., of which
وقبة is the n. un.: (MF:) pl.
أَوْقَابٌ: (TA:) or
وَقْبٌ, accord. to the K, (but accord. to the
TA ↓
وَقْبَةٌ ,) signifies
what is like a
well, in a tract of hard and large stones that produce
no plants, a fathom, or
two fathoms, in depth,
(K,)
in which the rain-water stagnates. (TA.) ―
-b2- The
cavity, or
socket, of the eye:
(S:)
any cavity, or
socket, in the body;
as that of the eye, and that of the shoulder-blade: (K:)
pl.
وُقُوبٌ and
وِقَابٌ. (TA.) ― -b3- The
pit, or
cavity, above the eye of a horse: (K:) pl.
وُقُوبٌ and
وِقَابٌ. (TA.) ― -b4- The
hole into which
enters the axle of a pulley. (K.) ― -b5- See also
وَقْبَةٌ. -A2-
Stupid; foolish; of little
sense: (S, K:) like
وَغْبٌ: (S:) an epithet of a man: pl.
أَوْقَابٌ: (K, TA:) fem. with
ة. (TA.) ― -b2- So in the following trad. of
El-Ahnaf:
إِِيَّاكُمْ
وَحَمِيَّةَ
الأَوْقَابِ [
Beware of the care with which
stupid people defend their rights: a proverb]. (TA.)
For
الاوقاب, another relation substitutes
الأَوغْاب, meaning the same, or weak persons.
(TA, art.
وغب, on the authority of AA.) ― -b3- See
أَوْقَابٌ ― -b4- A
despised, or
contemptible, low, base, or
ignoble, man. (Th,
K.)
قِبَةٌ The
thing that is in the
belly, resembling the
فَحِث: (TA:) the
إِِنْفَحَّة [a name given to the
stomach
of a sucking kid, &c.]
when it has grown large,
of a
شاة, [i. e., a sheep or goat or the like]:
(K:) not in any animals but those termed
شاء: (IAar:) mentioned before, in art.
قب, [q. v., where it is also written
قِبَّةٌ]. (TA.)
وَقْبَةٌ A large aperture,
or
hole, in a wall, in which is shade: (K:) pl.
أَوْقَابٌ. ― -b2- See
وَقْبٌ. ― -b3-
وَقْبَةُ
الثَّرِيدِ, (S, K,) and
الدُّهْنِ, (K,) but the latter is a mistake,
and the correct word is
المُدْهُنِ, [a vase for ointment], (TA,)
i.
q.
أَنْقُوعَتُهُ, [i. e.,
its cavity or
hollow]. (S, K.) Lth says, that ↓
وَقْبٌ signifies
any cavity, hollow,
or
pit; as that in a [stone of the kind called]
فِهْرٌ, and in a
مُدْهُن, or
مُدْهُنَة, q. v. (TA.)
وُقْبِىٌّ Fond of, or
given to, the company of
أَوْقاب, i. e.,
stupid, or
foolish,
persons. (K.)
أَوْقَابٌ [pl. of
وَقْبٌ?] The
utensils and furniture, of
the meaner sort, of a house, or
tent: (K,
TA:) as also
أَوْغَابٌ. (TA.)
ذَكَرٌ
أَوْقَبُ Multum penetrans in
vulvam penis. (K.) ― -b2-
رَكِيَّةٌ
وَقْبَاءُ,
A well of which the water sinks
into the earth. (TA.)
مِيقَبٌ i. q.
وَدَعَةٌ [The
shell called cowry].
(K.)
مِيقَابٌ A man
who drinks much
of water: (K:) or
of the beverage called
نَبِيذ. (L.) ― -b2-
مِيقَابٌ A
stupid, or
foolish,
woman: or one
who gives birth to stupid, or
foolish, children; syn.
مُحْمِقَةٌ. (K: [so in the CK: in a MS. copy,
مُحَمَّقَةٌ, one
to whom stupidity, or
folly, is imputed: but the former is evidently
the right reading;
ميقاب being an epithet similar to
مِذْكَارٌ and
مِئْنَاثٌ &c.]) ― -b3- Also
Latam vulvam
habens mulier. (K.) ― -b4-
بَنُو
المِيقَابِ a reproachful appellation, (K,)
referring to the mother of the persons to whom it is
applied. (TA.) ― -b5-
سَيْرُ
المِيقَابِ A journeying continued during a
day and a night together. (K.) Credit:
Lane Lexicon