Form 1جَهَزَ عَلَى الجَرِيحِ1 sense
Core sense — he despatched the wounded man, completing his slaughtergenerated
See form 4, in two places.
Core sense — he despatched the wounded man, completing his slaughtergenerated
See form 4, in two places.
Core sense — he fitted out, or equipped, a bride, a traveller, or an armygenerated
.
He fitted out, equipped, or supplied a bride, a traveller, a corpse, or an army with the جَهَاز needed [i. e. requisites, equipage, furniture, accoutrements, or apparatus]; he provided a warrior with a beast to ride and with other requisites for his expedition; he prepared him or it.
See also form 4.
And when he had furnished them forth with provisions (suitable) for them, he said: "Bring unto me a brother ye have, of the same father as yourselves, (but a different mother): see ye not that I pay out full measure, and that I do provide the best hospitality?
At length when he had furnished them forth with provisions (suitable) for them, he put the drinking cup into his brother's saddle-bag. Then shouted out a crier: "O ye (in) the caravan! behold! ye are thieves, without doubt!"
Occurrences of this form in the Qur’ān, not Lane’s choice of verse. They show the word in use; they do not say which sense above applies. Where more occur than are shown, the shortest āyāt are chosen.
Core sense — he despatched the wounded man, making his slaughter suregenerated
Maṣdar إِجْهُازٌ and جَهَزَ عَلَيْهَ.
He despatched the wounded man, hastening and completing his slaughter; he made his slaughter sure, or certain.
جهّز, with teshdeed, means the same, but with muchness, or frequency, or repetition of the action, or its application to many objects, and intensiveness.
You should not say أَجَزْتُ على الجريح or أَجَازَ عليه.
Core sense — he fitted himself out, he prepared himselfgenerated
He fitted out, equipped, or supplied himself; or he or it became fitted out or supplied, with his or its جَهَاز [or requisites, etc.]; he prepared himself.
Core sense — I prepared myself for such a thinggenerated
See form 5.
Core sense — the requisites, or equipage, of a bride, a traveller, or a corpse; a camel's saddle and geargenerated
The requisites, equipment, equipage, furniture, accoutrements, or apparatus of a bride [i. e. her paraphernalia], of a traveller, and of a corpse; provisions and other requisites for a traveller.
This is the reading of the seven readers in the Kur 12:59 and 70; جِهَازٌ is also read, but it is rare, or bad, or a mistaken pronunciation of the people of El-Basrah.
Plural [of paucity] أَجْهِزَةٌ; plural of the plural أَجْهِزَاتٌ.
And when he had furnished them forth with provisions (suitable) for them, he said: "Bring unto me a brother ye have, of the same father as yourselves, (but a different mother): see ye not that I pay out full measure, and that I do provide the best hospitality?Abdullah Yusuf Ali, The Holy Qur’ān (1934)
According to some: household goods, or furniture and utensils.
According to 'Alee Ibn-'Eesà: excellent goods that are conveyed from country to country; and hence the جهاز of the bride; or excellent goods that are conveyed as merchandise.
Also the former word: what is upon a camel that is used for riding [consisting of the saddle and its appertenances].
Said in a proverb, with fet-h to the ج.
Or it is said of a thing that goes away and does not return.
Originally it relates to a camel from whose back the saddle with its apparatus tumbles, falling between his legs, so that he takes fright and runs away at random, going off into the land.
ضَرَبَ means he went. (سار, for which the CK puts صار.) So the meaning of the phrase is: he went stumbling upon his apparatus.
In the T it is said that the Arabs say ضَرَبَ البَعِيرُ فِى جَهَازِهِ, meaning the camel took fright and ran away at random, beating the ground with his feet so as to throw down the apparatus and load that were upon him.
Also the former word: the pudendum of a woman.
And when he had furnished them forth with provisions (suitable) for them, he said: "Bring unto me a brother ye have, of the same father as yourselves, (but a different mother): see ye not that I pay out full measure, and that I do provide the best hospitality?
At length when he had furnished them forth with provisions (suitable) for them, he put the drinking cup into his brother's saddle-bag. Then shouted out a crier: "O ye (in) the caravan! behold! ye are thieves, without doubt!"
Occurrences of this form in the Qur’ān, not Lane’s choice of verse. They show the word in use; they do not say which sense above applies. Where more occur than are shown, the shortest āyāt are chosen.
Core sense — the requisites, or equipage, of a bride, a traveller, or a corpsegenerated
See جَهَازٌ.
Core sense — a horse quick, or swift, in running; a quick deathgenerated
Or, of the former word: a horse that is light, or active.
Core sense — a quick deathgenerated
See what immediately precedes.
Core sense — one for whom travelling-provisions and equipage are prepared, to perform the pilgrimage for anothergenerated
One for whom are prepared travelling-provisions and equipage, that he may perform the pilgrimage for another.
Core sense — one who sends forth traders with excellent goodsgenerated
Apparently a vulgar term taken from this.
One who sends forth traders with excellent goods; or one who travels with such goods.
Core sense — one who sends forth traders with excellent goodsgenerated
See the paragraph immediately preceding.