muḍāriʿـِيَفْعِلُ·ـُيَفْعُلُ·ـَيَفْعَلُmaṣdarحَرْقٌ حَرَقٌ
Core sense — he burned it; he filed it; he ground his dog-toothgenerated
1.2he filed it; he rubbed one part of it against another—حَرَقَهُ
.
1.2.1he ground his dog-tooth, so that it made a grating sound—حَرَقَ نَابَهُ
maṣdar as above.
he grated the teeth—حَرَّقَ الأَسْنَانَ
Said of a stallion-camel, it denotes threatening. IDrd: when the like is said of a she-camel, it is said to denote a result of fatigue.
Mentioned in art. رعظ.
such a one grinds his ارّم together at you, like one filing—فُلَانٌ يَحْرُقُ عَلَيْكَ الأُرَّمَ غَيْظًا
The word here is generally understood to mean the teeth, or molar teeth, though other meanings are assigned to it; some say الأُزَّمَ [the canine teeth]. The grinding is in anger or rage, and the verb is also used without an object, because the meaning is understood.
IDrd makes the act that of the canine tooth, saying حَرَقَ نَابُ البَعِيرِ, meaning the canine tooth of the camel made a grating sound.
AHát also mentions the saying فُلَانٌ يَحْرُقُ نَابُهُ عَلَىَّ [such a one's canine tooth makes a grating sound at me]; and Zuheyr uses the phrase يَحْرُقُ نَابُهُ عَلَيْهِ.
1.2.2eating to the utmost—حَرْقٌ
1.3he (a man) was, or became, evil in disposition—حَرُقَ
1.4a garment's, or cloth's, being burnt by beating—حَرَقٌ
As a maṣdar, of حَرِقَ; the beating being too violent.
1.4.1
Also the violent springing forth, or flashing forth, of lightning.
1.5his hair fell off piecemeal—حَرِقَ شَعَرُهُ
.
the forelock of the horse became thin, or scanty—حَرِقَتِ النَاصِيَةُ
For it is said that الحَرَقُ in relation to the ناصية is like السَّفَا.
the beard was, or became, shorter upon the chin than upon the two sides of the face—حَرِقَتِ اللِّحْيَةُ
1.6his حَارِقَة [q. v.] became cut, or severed—حَرِقَ
.
Said of a man. In speaking of a camel, حُرِقَ, like عُنِىَ, is more commonly used than حَرِقَ.
Show Lane's original text
, aor. حَرِقَ , inf. n. حَرْقٌ : see 4. حَرَقَهُ , (S, K,) aor. حَرُقَ , (TA,) inf. n. حَرْقٌ , (S,) He filed it: and he rubbed one part of it with another. (S, K.) And hence, (S,) حَرَقَ نَابَهُ , aor. حَرُقَ and حَرِقَ , (S, K,) inf. n. as above, (TA,) He ground his dog-tooth, so that it made a grating sound: (S, K:) when said of a stallion-camel, denoting threatening: and, accord. to IDrd, when the like is said of a she-camel, it is asserted to denote a consequence of fatigue. (TA.) And حَرَّقَ الأَسْنَانَ (K and TA in art. رعظ ) He grated the teeth. (TA in that art.) One says, فُلَانٌ يَحْرُقُ عَلَيْكَ الأُرَّمَ غَيْظًا (S, A *) Such a one grinds together the ارّم [or teeth, or molar teeth, (as the word is generally understood to mean in this case, but other meanings are assigned to it,)] at thee [in anger, or rage], like one filing: (A, TA:) or, as some say, الأُزَّمَ [the canine teeth]: and the verb is also used without the objective complement, because the meaning is understood. (Ham p. 115.) IDrd makes the act to be that of the canine tooth; saying, حَرَقَ نَابُ البَعِيرِ , meaning The canine tooth of the camel made a grating sound. (TA.) AHát also mentions the saying, فُلَانٌ يَحْرُقُ نَابُهُ عَلَىَّ [Such a one's canine tooth makes a grating sound at me]: and Zuheyr uses the phrase يَحْرُقُ نَابُهُ عَلَيْهِ . (Ham p. 286.) حَرْقٌ also signifies The act of eating to the uttermost. (IAar, TA.) حَرُقَ He (a man) was, or became, evil in disposition. (TA.) حَرَقٌ , as an inf. n., [i. e. of حَرِقَ ,] signifies A garment's, or cloth's, being burnt by beating [with too much violence]. (KL.) And The springing forth, or shooting forth, vehemently, of lightning. (KL.) حَرِقَ شَعَرُهُ , (S, K,) aor. حَرَقَ , (K,) inf. n. حَرَقٌ , (TA,) His hair fell off piecemeal. (S, K.) [And حَرِقَتِ النَاصِيَةُ The forelock of the horse became thin, or scanty: for it is said that] الحَرَقُ in relation to the ناصية is like السَّفَا . (TA.) And حَرِقَتِ اللِّحْيَةُ The beard was, or became, shorter upon the chin than upon the two sides of the face. (TA.) حَرِقَ , aor. حَرَقَ , inf. n. حَرَقٌ , His حَارِقَة [q. v.] became cut, or severed: said of a man: in speaking of a camel, حُرِقَ , like عُنِىَ , is more commonly used than حَرِقَ . (TA.)