muḍāriʿـَيَفْعَلُmaṣdarدَمْعٌ دَمَعٌ
Core sense — the eye shed tears; the wound flowed with bloodgenerated
1
The eye shed tears.
maṣdar دَمْعٌ, دَمَعَانٌ, and دُمُوعٌ. Also دَمِعَت. [In one copy of the S, دَمْعٌ, which is a mistake.] Or only دَمَعَت, with fetḥ to the م.
1.1figurative · مجاز — inferredthe wound flowed [with blood]—دَمَعَ الجُرْحُ
the wound on the head flowed with blood—دَمَعَتِ الشَّجَّةُ
Its blood ran.
1.2figurative · مجاز — inferredthe bowl flowed, or overflowed, with its grease, or gravy—دَمَعَتِ الجَفْنَةُ
the flowing from the dyer's strainer—دَمْعٌ
1.3figurative · مجاز — inferred
Aboo-'Adnán says: I asked El-'Okeylee about this verse:
shāhidوَالشَّمْسُ تَدْمَعُ عَيْنَاهَا وَمَنْخِرُهَاوَهُنَّ يَخْرُجْنَ مِنْ بِيدٍ إِلَى بِيدِ
[app. meaning And the sun was shedding its fierce rays and its gossamer when they were going forth from deserts to deserts].
He said: I think the poet means it was the ظَهِيرَة [or midday of summer, when the heat was violent], when what is called لُعَابُ الشَّمْسِ [and مُخَاطُ الشَّمْسِ, which is here the more suitable term,] was flowing in the air.
El-Ghanawee says: when the beasts thirst, their eyes shed tears and their nostrils flow.
Show Lane's original text
, aor. دَمَعَ , (S, Msb, K,) inf. n. دَمْعٌ (S, Msb) and دَمَعَانٌ and دُمُوعٌ ; (TA;) and دَمِعَت , (AO, S, Msb, K,) aor. دَمَعَ , (Msb, K,) inf. n. دَمَعٌ ; (AO, S, Msb, TA; [in one copy of the S, دَمْعٌ , which is a mistake;]) or only دَمَعَت , with fet-h to the م ; (AZ, Ks;) The eye shed tears. (S, Msb, K.) دَمَعَ الجُرْحُ The wound flowed [with blood]. (TA.) And دَمَعَتِ الشَّجَّةُ The wound on the head flowed with blood; its blood ran. (Msb.) دَمَعَتِ الجَفْنَةُ The bowl flowed [or overflowed] with its grease, or gravy. (TA.) And دَمْعٌ also signifies The flowing from the strainer of the dyer. (TA.) Aboo- 'Adnán says, I asked El-'Okeylee respecting this verse: 1 [app. meaning And the sun was shedding its fierce rays and its gossamer when they were going forth from deserts to deserts]: and he said, I think [that the poet means] it was the ظَهِيرَة [or midday of summer when the heat was vehement], when what is called لُعَابُ الشَّمْسِ [and مُخَاطُ الشَّمْسِ , which latter is here the more appropriate term,] was flowing [in the air]: and El-Ghanawee says, when the beasts thirst, their eyes shed tears, and their nostrils flow. (TA.) وَالشَّمْسُ تَدْمَعُ عَيْنَاهَا وَمَنْخِرُهَا | وَهُنَّ يَخْرُجْنَ مِنْ بِيدٍ إِلَى بِيدِ See also 4.