نخ

1 نَخَّ ذ , [aor., accord. to analogy, نَخِ3َ ,] inf. n. نَخٌّ; (S, K;) and ↓ نَخْنَخَ; (IAar, K;) He went, or journeyed, vehemently. (IAar, S, K.) ― -b2- نَخَّ, aor. نَخُ3َ , (L,) inf. n. نَخَّ, (S, L,) He drove, and urged, and chid, camels: (L:) he drove vehemently. (Th, S.) ― -b3- نَخَّ بِالاـِبِلِ, (Lth,) [aor. نَخُ3َ ,] inf. n. نَخٌّ; (Lth, K;) and بِهَا ↓ نَخْنَخَ; (AM;) and نَخْنَخَهَا; (Lth;) He chid the camels by the cry of اـِخّْ اـِخّْ (or اـِخْ اـِخْ, as in the CK and a MS. copy of the K: in the L written once اخّ اخّ, and twice اخْ اخْ:) in order that they might lie down upon their breasts, with folded legs: (Lth, AM, L, K:) you say نَخَّ بِهَا نَخًّا شَدِيدًا, and نَخَّةً شَدِيدَةً, he did so vehemently. (Lth.) ― -b4- Also, ↓ نخنخ, (inf. n. نَخْنَخَةٌ, Lth,) He made a camel to lie down upon its breast, with folded legs- (IAar, Lth, S, K.) ― -b5- نَخَّ الاـِبِلَ, and نَخَّ بِهَا, [aor. نَخُ3َ ,] inf. n. نَخٌّ, He made the camels to lie down near by the collector of the alms required by the law, called صَدَقَة, that he might take them in payment of those alms. (L.)