Core sense — water poured out; wide in step, said of a horse; copper, or brassgenerated
1water poured out, or being poured out—سَاكِبٌ
water poured out, or being poured out—سَكُوبٌ
water poured out, or being poured out—سَيْكَبٌ
water poured out, or being poured out—سَكِيبٌ
water poured out, or being poured out—أُسْكُوبٌ
This form is in the CK; it is omitted in the TA and in my MS. copy of the K.
Or: poured out, running on the surface of the earth without any excavation.
Or the first of these words means water poured out, and is a maṣdar used as an adjective, like صَبٌّ and غَوْرٌ applied as adjectives to water.
water running on the surface of the earth without any excavation—سَكُوبٌ
water pouring out, or being poured out—أُسْكُوبٌ
Or, as some say, pouring much; and this last also means running water.
Or it means دَائِمُ الهَطَلَانِ [i.e. continually pouring, or continually pouring in scattered large drops; as also سَكْبٌ, for from this it appears clearly that الهَطَلَانُ الدَّائِمُ, as an explanation of السَّكْبُ and الأُسْكُوبُ in the K, is a mistake for الدَّائِمُ الهَطَلَانِ].
Applied as an adjective to water and to blood; and also [probably in this sense] to clouds, and to a wound made with a spear or the like.
pouring, or poured forth—سَاكِبٌ
Applied as an adjective to tears.
1.1figurative · مجاز — inferredwide in step, said of a horse—سَكْبٌ
Or fleet, swift, or excellent in running; that runs much; or light, or active.
Or the former word, thus applied, means that runs violently.
having one or another of these meanings, said of a horse—أُسْكُوبٌ
that runs violently, said of a horse—فَيْضٌ
Likened to water pouring forth. Eth-Thaʿálebee also says that, applied to a horse, a man, or a boy, it means light of spirit, and brisk or lively in work or action.
the name of the first horse the Prophet possessed—السَّكْبُ
another name of that horse, and the name of a horse of Shebeeb Ibn-Moʿáwiyeh—السَّكَبُ
1.2figurative · مجاز — inferredthin clothes, resembling dust in their thinness—سَكَبٌ
A certain sort of clothes, or garments, so thin as to resemble dust, and as though resembling pouring water because of their thinness; IAar gives this meaning for the second form as well.
1.3figurative · مجاز — inferred
Applied to a man: tall; a dialectal variant of سَقْبٌ [q. v.].
1.4figurative · مجاز[We will put away from you a thing that would be to the people of your house]—نُمِيطُ عَنْكَ شَيْئًا يَكُونُ عَلَى أَهْلِ بَيْتِكَ سُبَّةً سَكْبًا
A necessary thing or affair; also a disgrace that is necessary, or unavoidable.
Lakeet Ibn-Zurárah said this to his brother Maabad, who, being a captive, required him to ransom him with two hundred camels; the meaning is a necessary, or an unavoidable, disgrace.
2
Also copper, or brass; or lead.
سَكَبٌ has the latter meaning, or both meanings, or all of the meanings.
Show Lane's original text
and سَاكِبٌ and سَكُوبٌ and سَيْكَبٌ (K) and سَكِيبٌ (CK [omitted in the TA and in my MS. copy of the K]) and أُسْكُوبٌ (K) Water poured out or forth, or being poured out or forth: or poured out or forth, (K, TA,) running upon the surface of the earth without any excavation: (TA:) or the first signifies water poured out or forth; and is an inf. n. used as an epithet, like صَبٌّ and غَوْرٌ applied as epithets to water: and سَكُوبٌ , water running upon the surface of the earth without any excavation: and أُسْكُوبٌ , water pouring out or forth, or being poured out or forth; (S;) or, as some say, pouring much: (Har pp. 469 et seq.:) and also this last, running water: (TA:) or this signifies دَائِمُ الهَطَلَانِ [i. e. continually pouring, or continually pouring dispersedly and in large drops; as also سَكْبٌ ; for hence it appears evident that الهَطَلَانُ الدَّائِمُ as an explanation of السَّكْبُ and الأُسْكُوبُ in the K is a mistake for الدَّائِمُ الهَطَلَانِ ]; and is applied as an epithet to water and to blood; (A;) and also [probably in this sense] to clouds ( سَحَابٌ ); and to a wound made with a spear or the like ( طَعْنَةٌ ): and ↓ سَاكِبٌ is applied as an epithet to tears ( دَمْعٌ ). (TA.) [Hence] سَكْبٌ applied to a horse means Wide in step: (S, A, K:) or fleet, or swift, or excellent in running; (A, K;) that runs much: (Mgh, TA:) or light, or active: and أُسْكُوبٌ , so applied, has one or another of these meanings: (A:) or the former, thus applied, that runs vehemently; as also فَيْضٌ ; likened to water pouring forth: (EthThaalebee, TA:) also, (K, TA,) applied to a horse and a man and a boy, (TA,) light of spirit; and brisk, lively, or sprightly, (K, TA,) in work, or action. (TA.) السَّكْبُ was the name of the first horse possessed by the Prophet; (Mgh, * K;) as also السَّكَبُ : and the name of a horse of Shebeeb Ibn-Mo'áwiyeh. (K.) [Hence also,] A certain sort of clothes, or garments, (T, S, K,) thin so as to resemble dust, and as though resembling pouring water by reason of its thinness; and so, accord. to IAar, ↓ سَكَبٌ . (T, TA.) Applied to a man, Tall; (K;) a dial. var. of سَقْبٌ [q. v.]. (TA.) And A necessary thing or affair: (A, K, TA:) and a disgrace ( سُبَّةٌ ) that is necessary, or unavoidable. (A, TA.) Lakeet Ibn-Zurárah said to his brother Maabad, when he required him to ransom him with two hundred camels, he being a captive, نُمِيطُ عَنْكَ شَيْئًا يَكُونُ عَلَى أَهْلِ بَيْتِكَ سُبَّةً سَكْبًا , meaning [We will put away from thee a thing that would be to the people of thy house] a necessary, or an unavoidable, disgrace. (TA.) Also Copper, or brass; syn. نُحَاسٌ : or lead: (IAar, K:) and so سَكَبٌ , (K,) in the latter sense, or in both senses, or in all the senses. (TA.)