Core sense — plastered with gypsum; built with gypsum; raised high, made loftygenerated
1a slaughtered ram—كَبْشٌ مَذْبُوحٌ
Plastered with شِيد; and so, as some say, مُشَيَّدٌ. Or built with gypsum.
Or made with شيد, that is, gypsum; and so, some say, مُشَيَّدٌ.
A ʿObeyd: or the second of these two signifies raised high, or made lofty, and so does the first, applied to a place or a building.
The first of them has this meaning in the Kurʾān 22:44.
J says in the S that Ks says مَشِيدٌ is applied to a singular, from the saying in the Kurʾān وَقَصْرٍ مَشِيدٍ, and مُشَيَّدٌ to a plural, from the saying in the same, [4:80,] فِى بُرُوجٍ مُشَيَّدَةٍ; but this is a mistake.
What Ks says is that مُشَيَّدَةٌ, with ة and tashdīd, is a plural [that is, a lexicological, not a grammatical, plural] of مُشَيَّدٌ.
Or the saying of Ks [if as quoted in the S] may be explained according to the opinion of those who hold that مَشِيدٌ and مُشَيَّدٌ both mean plastered with شِيد, on the supposition that the Arabs did not use مَشِيدَةٌ of a plural, but only of a singular.
[For] Fr says that the ism mafʿūl of the unaugmented verb alone is used when applied to a singular and not denoting repetition or muchness; but either this or the ism mafʿūl of the verb of the measure فَعَّلَ may be used when applied to a singular denoting repetition or muchness, and when applied to a plural.
But not مُذَبَّحٌ.
a garment in which holes have been repeatedly made, or in which many holes have been made—ثَوْبٌ مُخَرَّقٌ
As well as ثَوْبٌ مَخْرُوقٌ, meaning a garment in which a hole has been made, or in which holes have been made.
slaughtered rams—كِبَاشٌ مُذَبَّحَةٌ
And hence you may say قَصْرٌ مُشَيَّدٌ, because تَشْيِيدٌ denotes building, the act of building is repeated, and a building becomes high by degrees.
Qur’ān 22:43 approximate — somewhere between 22:36 and 22:78 Lane cites “Kur xxii. 44”
Qur’ān 22:45 located by this root inside the range Lane’s citation allows
فَكَأَيِّن مِّن قَرْيَةٍ أَهْلَكْنَـٰهَا وَهِىَ ظَالِمَةٌ فَهِىَ خَاوِيَةٌ عَلَىٰ عُرُوشِهَا وَبِئْرٍ مُّعَطَّلَةٍ وَقَصْرٍ مَّشِيدٍHow many populations have We destroyed, which were given to wrong-doing? They tumbled down on their roofs. And how many wells are lying idle and neglected, and castles lofty and well-built?Abdullah Yusuf Ali, The Holy Qur’ān (1934)
Show Lane's original text
Plastered with شِيد ; and so, as some say, مُشَيَّدٌ : (T:) or built with gypsum: (Msb:) or made with شيد , (S, A, K,) i. e. gypsum; and so, some say, مُشَيَّدٌ : (A:) or the latter signifies raised high, or made lofty; (A 'Obeyd, S, A, K;) and so the former, applied to a place, (A,) or building: (TA:) the former has this meaning in the Kur xxii. 44: (Jel:) J says in the S, Ks says, مَشِيدٌ is applied to a sing., from the saying in the Kur, [ubi suprà,] وَقَصْرٍ مَشِيدٍ ; and مُشَيَّدٌ , to a pl., from the saying in the same, [iv. 80,] فِى بُرُوجٍ مُشَيَّدَةٍ : but this is a mistake: what Ks says is that مُشَيَّدَةٌ , with ة and teshdeed, is a pl. [i. e. a lexicological, not a grammatical, pl.] of مُشَيَّدٌ : (IB, K: *) or the saying of Ks [if as quoted in the S] may be expl. accord. to the opinion of those who hold that مَشِيدٌ and مُشَيَّدٌ both signify plastered with شِيد , on the supposition that the Arabs did not use مَشِيدَةٌ as applied to a pl., but only to a sing.: (Az, L:) [for] Fr says that the pass. part. n. of the unaugmented verb only is used when applied to a sing. and not denoting repetition, or muchness; but either this or the pass. part. n. of the verb of the measure فَعَّلَ may be used when applied to a sing. and denoting repetition, or muchness, and when applied to a pl.: thus you say كَبْشٌ مَذْبُوحٌ [“ a slaughtered ram ”]; but not مُذَبَّحٌ ; but you may say ثَوْبٌ مُخَرَّقٌ [as meaning “ a garment in which holes have been repeatedly made, ” or “ in which many holes have been made, ” or “ much pierced with holes, ” as well as ثَوْبٌ مَخْرُوقٌ meaning “ a garment in which a hole has been made, ” or “ in which holes have been made, ”] and كِبَاشٌ مُذَبَّحَةٌ [“ slaughtered rams ”]: and hence you may say قَصْرٌ مُشَيَّدٌ ; because تَشْيِيدٌ denotes building, and the act of building is repeated, and a building becomes high by degrees. (L.)