Lane's Lexicon (Edward Lane, 1863)

لَقَحٌ ذ : inf. n. of 1. q. v. ― -b2- see أَلْقَحَ النَّخْلَةَ, and see لَقَاحٌ.

لَقْحَةٌ ذ : see لِقْحَةٌ and لَقُوحٌ.

لِقْحَةٌ ذ (K) and ↓ لَقْحَةٌ (TA) (assumed tropical:) A woman suckling; or a woman who suckles. (K.) ― -b2- See لَقُوحٌ.

لَقَاحٌ ذ (tropical:) The thing [ namely flowers or pollen ] with which a female palm-tree is fecundated, (S, L, K,) taken from a male palm-tree; (L;) the spadix of a male palm-tree, (A, K,) with which a female palm-tree is fecundated, it being bruised, or brayed, and sprinkled [ upon the spadix of the female ]. (A.) [See also لَقَحٌ, voce أَلْقَحَ, and لِقَاحٌ] -A2- حَىٌّ لَقَاحٌ A tribe that does not submit to kings, (S, K,) and that has not been governed by a king: (L:) or, that has not suffered captivity in the time of paganism. (S, K.) ― -b2- See 1.

لِقَاحٌ ذ The semen genitale (L, K) of a stallion camel, and horse, and (tropical:) of a man. (L.) I'Ab, being asked respecting a man who had two wives, one of whom suckled a boy, and the other a girl, [not his own children,] whether the boy might marry the girl, answered “ No; because the لقاح [i. e., لِقَاح or ↓ لَقَاح, as shown below,] is one: ” meaning, says Lth, that the semen genitale which impregnated them both, and which was the source of the milk of both, was one, and that the two sucklings had thus become as though they were the children of the two women's husband: but, says Az, لقاح may here be a quasi-inf. n., syn. with اـِلْقَاحٌ; like عَطَاآءٌ and اـِعْطَاآءٌ &c.: (L:) [and the like is said in the Msb.] ↓ لَقَاحٌ and لِقَاحٌ, with fet-h and kesr, are substs. from أَلْقَحَ, [q. v.] syn. with اـِلْقَاحٌ, signifying impregnation, or the getting with young; and so in the answer of I'Ab above mentioned. (Msb.)

لَقُوحٌ ذ A camel (S, K) itself: (S:) pl. لِقَاحٌ. (S, K.) ― -b2- See لَاقِحٌ. ― -b3- لَقُوحٌ and ↓ لِقْحَةٌ (S, Msb, K) and ↓ لَقْحَةٌ, (Msb, K,) applied to a she-camel, i. q. حَلُوبٌ [meaning Milch, and a milch camel ]: (S, Msb, K:) but Az says, that the former only is used as an epithet; you say ناقة لَقُوحٌ, and not ناقةٌ لِقْحَةٌ, but هٰذِهِ لِقْحَةٌ فُلَانٍ: (TA:) or لَقُوحٌ is [an epithet] applied to a she-camel during the first two or three months after her having brought forth; and after this she is termed لَبُونٌ: (AA, S, K:) and accord. to some, ↓ لِقْحَةٌ signifies a milch camel abounding with milk: or a she-camel from the time when the hump of her young one becomes fat, until the expiration of seven months, when she weans her young one, and this she does at the [auroral] rising of Canopus: (TA:) [which rising, in central Arabia, about the commencement of the era of the Flight was between the 30th of July and the 12th of August:] also ↓ لِقْحَةٌ and ↓ لَقْحَةٌ a she-camel that has lately brought forth: (L:) pl. of لَقُوحٌ, لِقَاحٌ (S, Msb, K) and لَقَائِحُ; (ISh;) and pl. of ↓ لِقْحَةٌ (and of ↓ لَقْحَةٌ, K, TA,) لِقَحٌ (S, Msb, K) and لِقَاحٌ. (ISh, Th, Msb.) ― -b4- The Arabs also said لِقَاحَانِ أَسْوَدَانِ [ Two black herds of milch camels ], like as they said قَطِيعَانِ; for they said لِقَاحٌ وَاحِدَةٌ in like manner as they said قَطِيعٌ وَاحِدٌ and اـِبِلٌ وَاحِدَةٌ. (S.) ― -b5- المُسْلِمِينَ ↓ أَدِرُّوا لِقْحَةَ (tropical:) Milk ye the milch camel of the Muslims: occurring in a trad., alluding to the tribute (فَىْء and خَرَاج) whence were derived the stipends and fixed appointments of the persons addressed, and to the collecting it with equity. (TA.)

لَقَّاحٌ ذ A fecundator of palm-trees. (Az, TA in art. جنى.)

لاقِحٌ ذ (IAar, S, K) and ↓ لَقُوحٌ (K) and ↓ مَلْقُوحَةٌ (Msb) A she-camel having just conceived, or become pregnant; (IAar, K;) as also قَارِحٌ: afterwards, when her pregnancy has become manifestly apparent, she is termed خَلِفَةٌ: (IAar:) pl. of the former لَوَاقِحُ (K) and لُقَّحٌ; (TA;) and of the second, لُقُحٌ. (L, K, TA: in the CK لُقَّحٌ.) ― -b2- رِيَاحٌ لَوَاقِحُ (S, K, &c.,) (tropical:) Pregnant winds; so called because they bear the water and the clouds, and turn the latter over and about, and then cause them to send down rain; (TA;) or because they become pregnant, and then impregnate the clouds: (IJ:) the sing. is رِيحٌ لَاقِحٌ, the contr. of which is termed رِيحٌ عَقِيمٌ [or “ a barren wind ”]: (ISd:) or ريح لاقح signifies ذَاتُ لَقَلَاحٍ [ possessing that which impregnates ]; like as دِرْهَمٌ وَازِنٌ signifies ذُو وَزْنِ; رَجُلٌ رَامِحٌ, ذُو رُمْحٍ: (AHeyth:) or رياح لواقح signifies impregnating, or fecundating, winds; (S, K;) as also ↓ مَلَاقِحُ [pl. of مُلْقِحَةٌ]: (K:) or it is not allowable to say مَلَاقِحُ; (S;) but this is the regular form of the word; because the wind impregnates the clouds; (IJ;) and thus لواقح is extr.: or, as some say, the proper original word is مُلْقِحَةٌ; but the winds do not impregnate unless they are themselves pregnant; as though they were pregnant with good, and, when they raised the clouds, transmitted to them that good. (S.) ― -b3- حَرْبٌ لَاقِحٌ (K) (tropical:) War pregnant [ with great events. ] (TA.)

مُلْقِحٌ ذ A stallion camel: pl. مَلَاقِحُ. (S, K.) ― -b2- See لَاقِحٌ. ― -b3- (tropical:) A man to whom offspring is born. Occurring in a trad. (TA.)

مُلْقَحَةٌ ذ A female camel that has her young one in her belly: pl. مَلَاقِحُ: (S, K:) a pass. part. n. from أَلْقَحَ. (Msb.)

مَلْقُوحَةٌ ذ (IAar, S, K, &c.) and مَلْقُوحٌ, (IAar,) which latter is also used in a pl. sense, (As,) What is in the belly of a she-camel: (A 'Obeyd, T, S, K, &c.:) or what is in the back of the stallion camel; [meaning his progeny in the elemental state;] (Aboo-Sa'eed, K;) but the former, says Az, is the correct signification: (L:) مَلْقُوحَةٌ is for مَلْقُوحٌ بِهِ, converted into a subst., (Msb,) from لُقِحَتْ, like مَحْمُومٌ from حُمَّ, and مَجْنُونٌ from جُنَّ: (S:) pl. مَلَاقِيحُ. (A 'Obeyd, S, K, &c.) The Muslims are forbidden to sell مَلَاقِيح and مَضَامِين. (L.) [See the latter of these words.] ― -b2- المَلَاقِيحُ is also used (sometimes, TA) to signify The mothers: and its sing. is مَلْقُوحَةٌ. (K.) ― -b3- See لَاقِحٌ.

1 لَقِسَتْ نَفْسُهُ ذ , (S, A, K,) aor. لَقَسَ , (S, K,) inf. n. لَقَسٌ, (S, TA,) His soul [or stomach ] heaved; or became agitated by a tendency to vomit; or became heavy; syn. غَثَتْ, [q. v.,] (S, A, K,) and خَبُثَتْ; (S, K;) مِنَ الشَّىْءِ in consequence of the thing. (S, K.) Mohammad desired his followers to use this expression instead of خَبُثَتْ نَفْسُهُ, which he disliked. (K, TA.) ― -b2- With اـِلى الشَّىْءِ following it, His soul strove with him to incline him to the thing, (K,) and became greedy for it. (TA.) [But Az seems to disapprove of this explanation.]

لَقِسَةٌ ذ , as an epithet applied to نَفْسٌ, is the part. n. of لَقِسَتْ in the [first and] second of the senses explained above. (TA.)

1 لَقَطَهُ ذ , (S, Mgh, * Msb, K,) aor. لَقُطَ , inf. n. لَقْطٌ, (Msb, TA,) He picked it up, took it up, raised it, (Mgh,) or took it, (S, K,) from the ground, (S, Mgh, K,) without trouble or fatigue; as also ↓ التقطهُ: (S:) or both signify he took it from a place where it was not thought to be; this being the primary signification: and hence, he took it. (Msb.) It is said of a man: and you say also, لَقَطَ الطَّائِرُ الحَبَّ [ The bird picked up from the ground the grains ]. (Msb.) The Arabs say to a calumniator, ↓ اـِنَّ عِنْدَكَ دِيكًا يَلْتَقِطُ الحَصَى [ Verily thou hast a cock that picks up pebbles ]. (TA.) And it is said in a proverb, أَصَيْدَ القُنْفُذِ أَمْ لَقْطَهُ [ Is it by the hunting of the hedgehog or the picking up thereof from the ground? ] applied to a poor man who becomes rich suddenly. (TA.) [In Freytag's Arab. Prov. (i. 726,) أَصَيْدُ القُنْفُذِ أَمْ لُقَطَةٌ: and there asserted to be said of him who finds a thing which he had not sought: or, accord. to Sharafed-Deen, of a thing of the nature of which we may be uncertain.] You say also, لَقَطْتُ العِلْمِ مِنَ الكُتُبِ (assumed tropical:) [ I picked up science, or knowledge, from books; ] I acquired science, or knowledge, from this and that book. (Msb.) And لَقَطْتُ أَصَابِعَهُ (assumed tropical:) I took off his fingers, by cutting, without [ the main part of ] the hand. (Msb.)

3 مُلَاقَطَةٌ ذ A horse's lifting the legs all together in the pace called تَقْرِيب: (AO, K: *) or, in the pace called خَبَب, of a horse, it is similar to مُنَاقَلَةٌ. (JK.) -A2- Also, (K,) and ↓ لِقَاطٌ, (TA,) The being over against, or facing. (K, TA.) You say, دَارُهُ بِلِقَاطِ دَارِى His house is over against, or faces, my house. (Lh, K.) And لَقِيتُهُ لِقَاطاً I met him face to face. (IAar.)

5 تلقّط فُلَانٌ التَّمْرَ ذ , or الثَّمَرَ, (S, accord. to different copies, and K, *) Such a one, [ picked up, or] took up from the ground, from this and that place, the dates, or the fruits. (S, K. *)

8 التقطهُ ذ : see 1, in two places. ― -b2- Also, He collected it. (Msb.) ― -b3- And (tropical:) He stumbled upon it, or lighted on it, (K, TA,) unexpectedly, (TA,) without seeking; (K, TA;) such a thing, for instance, as a well, and herbage. (TA.) You say also, وَرَدْتُ الشَّىْءَ ا@لْتِقَاطًا (tropical:) I came upon the thing unexpectedly, or unawares; (S, TA:) and لَقِيتُهُ ا@لْتِقَاطًا (tropical:) I met him unexpectedly: (TA:) التقاطا in this sense being one of those inf. ns. which are used as denotatives of state. (Sb, TA.)

لَقَطٌ ذ What is picked up, or taken from the ground, (S, Msb, K,) of a thing; (S, Msb;) as also ↓ لُقْطَةٌ and ↓ لُقَطَةٌ and ↓ لُقَاطَةٌ: (K:) or ↓ this last signifies what one picks up, of lost property; as also ↓ لُقَاطٌ, with the ة elided; and ↓ لُقَطَةٌ like رُطَبَةٌ: (Msb:) or ↓ لُقَاطَةٌ signifies also what falls, or drops, of a thing that is worthless, (K, TA,) or paltry, and is taken by any one who chooses to take it: (TA:) and the same, what is picked up from the stumps of the branches of palm-trees, [app. meaning dates picked up thence, ] after the cutting off of the dates: (TA:) IAth says, that ↓ لُقَطَةٌ, with damm to the ل and fet-h to the ق, is often mentioned in trads., and signifies property which is found: (TA:) Az says, that لُقَطَةٌ, with fet-h to the ق, signifies a thing which one finds dropped, or thrown down, and takes; (Mgh, Msb;) and that all the lexicologists and skilful grammarians say so; (Msb;) and in like manner, A 'Obeyd, on the authority of As and of El-Ahmar; (TA;) only Lth, of all whom he has heard, saying that it is ↓ لُقْطَةٌ, with sukoon; (Mgh, Msb;) and Fr: (TA:) IF and ElFárábee and others mention only ↓ لُقَطَةٌ; and some reckon the pronunciation with sukoon as an error of the vulgar; and the reason is this; that the original word is ↓ لُقَاطَةٌ, which, in consequence of its being in frequent use, as applied to what is picked up in plundering, is contracted, sometimes, by the elision of the ة, into ↓ لُقَاطٌ, and sometimes, by the elision of the ا into ↓ لُقَطَةٌ; and if they made the ق quiescent, there would be two alterations in the word, and such double alteration does not exist in chaste language: (Msb:) IB, however, says that ↓ لُقْطَةٌ is correct; and he approves it; because فُعْلَةٌ has the sense of a pass. part. n., as in the instance of ضُحْكَةٌ; and فُعَلَةٌ has the sense of an act. part. n., as in the instance of ضُحَكَةٌ; and that it occurs in poetry: and IAth observes, that some say thus; but that ↓ لُقَطَةٌ is more common and more correct. (TA.) Anything that is scattered, of ears of corn, or of fruit; n. un. with ة: (TA:) what is picked up, or taken from the ground, (S, Msb, K,) by men, (S,) of ears of corn; (S, Msb, K;) as also ↓ لُقَاطٌ, with damm: (S:) and ↓ لَقَاطٌ, like سَحَابٌ, the ears of corn which the reaping-hooks miss, (AHn, K,) and which men pick up. (AHn.) What is picked up from a mine: (Msb:) pieces of gold found in a mine; (K;) or such are termed لَقَطُ مَعْدِنٍ: (S:) or لَقَطٌ signifies pieces of gold, or of silver, like what are termed شَذْر, and larger, in mines; which are the best thereof: and one says ذَهَبٌ لَقَطٌ: (Lth:) and ↓ مُلْتَقَطٌ, also, signifies gold found in a mine. (TA.) You say also, فِى هٰذَا المَكَانِ لَقَطٌ مِنَ المَرْتَعِ In this place is some small quantity of pasturage. (S.) And فِى الأَرْضِ لَقَطٌ لِلْمَالِ In the land is pasturage not much in quantity for the beasts. (TA.) The pl. is أَلْقَاطٌ. (TA.)

لُقْطَةٌ ذ : see لَقَطٌ, throughout the first sentence. ― -b2- Accord. to Lth, it [also] signifies A man who repeatedly and perseveringly seeks after things to be picked up, and picks them up: (TA:) and some say, that ↓ لُقَطَةٌ signifies one who picks up: but the more common and correct signification of this latter is “ property which is found, ” as before stated. (IAth.)

لُقَطَةٌ ذ : see لَقَطٌ, throughout the first sentence: — and see لُقْطَةٌ.

لَقَاطٌ ذ : see لَقَطٌ, in the latter part of the paragraph.

لُقَاطٌ ذ : see لَقَطٌ, in three places.

لِقَاطٌ ذ : see 3. ― -b2- [The act of picking up the ears of corn which the reaping-hooks miss; ] the act denoted in the explanation of لَقَاطٌ. (JK, K, TA.) You say, هُوَ يَتَعَيَّشُ بِالِلّقَاطِ عَنِ اللَّقَاطِ [ He constrains himself to obtain the means of life, or he obtains what is barely sufficient for his sustenance, by picking up, or gleaning, from the ears of corn which the reaping-hooks have missed ]. (TK: but there given without any syll. signs.) [If the reading intended be بِاللَّقَاطِ عَنِ اللِّقَاطِ, the meaning of لِقَاطٌ is The act of missing ears of corn with the reapinghook; as is implied in the K, where لَقَاطٌ is imperfectly explained: but this I think improbable.] لَقَاطٌ and لِقَاطٌ are [respectively] like حَصَادٌ [as signifying what is “ reaped ”] and حِصَادٌ [as signifying the act of “ reaping ”]. (TA.)

لَقِيطٌ ذ i. q. ↓ مَلْقُوطٌ; (Msb, K;) i. e. A thing that is picked up, taken up, raised, (Mgh,) or taken, (Msb, K,) from the ground, (Mgh, K,) or from a place where it was not thought to be. (Msb.) ― -b2- And, generally, (Mgh,) A foundling; or child that is cast out, (Az, S, Mgh, Msb, K,) and found by a man, (Az, TA,) or picked up; (S;) or because it is cast out with the object of its being picked up: (Mgh:) not what Lth asserts it to be; i. e. a child that is cast out in the roads, and there found, whose father and mother are unknown: of the measure فَعِيلٌ in the sense of the measure مَفْعُولٌ: (Az, TA:) and ↓ مَلْقُوطٌ signifies the same: (K:) [pl. of the former, لُقَطَاآءُ.] ― -b3- Also, A well upon which one lights unexpectedly, or unawares, (Lth, K,) without seeking it. (Lth.)

لُقَاطَةٌ ذ : see لَقَطٌ, first sentence, in four places.

لَقِيطَةٌ ذ applied to a man, and to a woman, (tropical:) Low, ignoble, base, vile, or mean; (K, TA;) as also ↓ لَاقِطَةٌ applied to a man; (TA;) and so ↓ سَاقِطٌ مَاقِطٌ لَاقِطٌ, used together. (L in art. سقط.) It occurs in this sense preceded by سَقِيطَةٌ; but you say سَقِيطٌ when alone. (TA.)

لَقَّاطٌ ذ : see لَاقِطٌ.

لَقَّاطَةٌ ذ : see لَاقِطٌ.

لَاقِطٌ ذ and in an intensive sense ↓ لَقَّاطٌ and [in a doubly intensive sense] ↓ لَقَّاطَةٌ A man [ who picks up things from the ground; and the second, who does so much, or often; and the third, who does so very much, or very often: or] who takes things from places where they were not thought to be: (Msb:) and all signify a man who picks up the ears of corn [ that fall ] when the crop is reaped, and [ the fruit that falls ] when the ripe dates are cut from the raceme: (TA:) and the first and second, a bird that picks up grains. (Msb.) ― -b2- ↓ لِكُلِّ سَاقِطَةٍ لَاقِطَةٌ For every saying that falls from one, there is a person who will take it up: (Msb in art. سقط:) or for every word that falls from the mouth of the speaker, there is a person who will hear it and pick it up and publish it: (S, * K:) a proverb, (TA,) relating to the guarding of the tongue: (K:) the ة in لاقطة is to give intensiveness to the meaning, (Msb, in art. سقط,) or for the purpose of assimilation: (Msb in that art., and in the present one:) if you say لِكُلِّ ضَائِعٍ, or the like, you say لَاقِطٌ. (Msb in the present art.) ― -b3- الحَصَى ↓ لَاقِطَةٌ The قَانِصَة [meaning stomach, &c.,] of a bird, (S, K,) in which pebbles become collected: (S:) or the omasum (قِبّة) of a sheep or goat [and the corresponding ventricle of a camel, as is shown in the TA in art. حصل; also called لَقَّاطَةُ الحَصَى (see قُرَيْحَاآءُ);] because it conveys thereinto whatever it eats of earth and pebbles; (A, TA;) as also اللَّاقِطَةٌ [alone]. (TA.) -A2- لَاقِطٌ also signifies (tropical:) Any freedman, or emancipated slave: (K:) or the slave of a freedman. (S in art. مقط, and TA in art. سقط:) the slave of the لاقط is called مَاقِطٌ; and the slave of the ماقط is called سَاقِطٌ: and hence the saying, هُوَ سَاقِطُ بْنُ مَاقِطِ بْنِ لَاقِطٍ. (K, TA [but in the CK, for هُوَ we find بَنُو, with the necessary difference in what follows it.]) See art. سقط. ― -b2- See also لَقِيطَةٌ: and see أَلْقَاطٌ, which may be a pl. of لَاقِطٌ; as in لُقَّاطٌ, which is explained with أَلْقَاطٌ.

لَاقِطَةٌ ذ : see لَاقِطٌ, in two places: -A2- and see also لَقِيطَةٌ.

أَلْقَاطٌ ذ pl. of لَقَطٌ, q. v. ― -b2- (assumed tropical:) A small number of men, separated, or scattered, or dispersed. (S.) ― -b3- [Also, perhaps as pl. of لَاقِطٌ, like as أَصْحَابٌ is pl. of صَاحِبٌ,] (tropical:) The refuse, or lowest, or basest, or meanest sort, of mankind, or of people; (K, * TA;) as also ↓ لُقَّاطٌ [which is doubtless a pl. of لَاقِطٌ, like as سُقَّاطٍ is of سَاقِطٌ, and مُقَّاطٌ of مَاقِطٌ]. (IAar, in TA, art. خشر.)

مَلْقَطٌ ذ [ A place where a thing is picked up: ] a place where a thing is sought, or to be sought: a mine: (TA:) [pl. مَلاقِطُ.] ― -b2- أَصْبَحَتْ مَرَاعِينَا مَلَاقِطَ مِنَ الجَدْبِ Our places of pasturage became dried up, and destitute of herbage, by reason of the drought. (As.)

مِلْقَطٌ ذ A thing with which, (K,) or in which, (Jm,) one picks up, or takes up, from the ground: (Jm, K;) as also ↓ مِلْقَاطٌ. (TA.)

مِلْقَاطٌ ذ : see مِلْقَطٌ. ― -b2- The [ instrument called ] مِنْقَاش, (K, TA,) with which hair is plucked up. (TA.)

مَلْقُوطٌ ذ : see لَقِيطٌ, in two places. IAth explains مَالٌ مَلْقُوطٌ as signifying property found. (TA.)

مُلْتَقَطٌ ذ : see لَقَطٌ, last sentence but two. ― -b2- Also, applied to a thing, i. q. سَاقِطٌ (assumed tropical:) [ Vile, mean, or paltry ]. (TA.)

See Supplement

1 لَكَأَ ذ , aor. لَكَاَ , (K,) inf. n. لَكْءٌ, (TA,) He beat a person (K) with a whip. (TA.) ― -b2- لَكَأَ بِهِ الأَرْضَ He cast him upon the ground. (AZ, S.) [See زَكَأَ, and لَتَأَ.] ― -b3- لَكَأَهُ He prostrated him. (K.) -A2- لَكَأَهُ He gave him the whole of what was due to him: (K:) like لَفَأَهُ. (T.) -A3- لَكِئَ, aor. لَكَاَ , He stayed, dwelt, or abode, (K,) in a place: like لَكِىَ. (TA.) لكئ بِمَوْضِعٍ He kept, or remained fixed, in a place. (K, * TA.)

5 تلكّأ عَلَيْهِ ذ He excused himself to him; he pleaded an excuse to him. (K.) ― -b2- تلكّأ عَنْهُ He was slow to do it; delayed to do it; (S, K, TA;) excused himself, or pleaded an excuse, for not doing it; refused to do it, or abstained from doing it. (TA.)

مَلْكَبَةٌ ذ A she-camel compact in flesh: (K:) or abounding with fat, and compact in flesh. (AA, T.) ― -b2- The conduct of a pimp: syn. قِيَادَةٌ (L.)

1 لَكَثَ ذ , [aor. لَكُثَ ,] inf. n. لَكْثٌ (and لِكَاثٌ, IAar), He struck, or smote; (K;) accord. to IAar, who does not particularize the hand, nor the foot: (TA:) or, with his hand, or his foot, accord. to some: (TA:) or, with [perhaps a mistake for upon ] the mouth. (Kr.) [See also لكد.] ― -b2- لَكَتَهُ, [aor. لَكُثَ ,] He overburdened him. (K.) ― -b3- لَكِثَ, aor. لَكَثَ , [inf. n. لَكَثٌ,] He (a camel) was affected with the disorder called لَكَثٌ, or لُكَاثٌ. (K.) ― -b4- لَكِثَ بِهِ, aor. لَكَثَ , It (dirt [see لَكْثٌ]) adhered to it; (K;) i. e., to the vessel. (TA.) [See also لَكِدَ and لَكِعَ.]

لَكْثٌ ذ The dirt of milk, which congeals upon the edge of the vessel, and is removed with the hand. (TA.)

لَكَثٌ ذ and ↓ لُكَاثٌ (as also نُكَاثٌ, TA,) A disorder in the mouths of camels, resembling pustules. (Lh, K.) ― -b2- ↓ لُكَاثَةٌ, A disorder that attacks sheep or goats in the sides of the mouth and in the lips, resembling an ulcer; happening on their first cropping plants when they are short, with small branches. (L.)

نَاقَةٌ لَكِثَةٌ ذ A fat she-camel. (K.)

لُكَاثٌ ذ A shining stone in gypsum. (Fr, K.) -A2- See لَكَثٌ.

لُكَاثَةٌ ذ : see لَكَثٌ.

لُكَّاثٌ ذ [pl. of لَاكِثٌ?] Preparers of gypsum: (K:) not those who traffick therein. (TA.)

لُكَاثِىٌّ ذ A man (TA) very white: (K:) from لُكَاثٌ as signifying a shining stone in gypsum. (TA.)

1 لَكِدَ عَلَيْهِ ذ , (As, S, L, K,) and بِهِ, (L,) aor. لَكَدَ , (K,) inf. n. لَكَدٌ; (As, S, L;) and به ↓ تلكّد; (A;) It (dirt) clave, or stuck, to him, or it. (As, S, A, L, K.) ― -b2- لَكِدَ بِفِيهِ It (a glutinous thing that had been eaten of) left part of its substance, or its colour, sticking to his (the eater's) mouth. (L.) ― -b3- لَكِدَ It (his hair) became compacted together, or matted, (L,) by reason of dirt. (A.) ― -b4- لَكِدَ بِهِ, and ↓ التكد, He kept to, or clave to, and did not quit, him, or it. (L.) See also 3.

3 لاكدهُ ذ He kept, clave, or clung, to him. (L.)