muḍāriʿـِيَفْعِلُ·ـُيَفْعُلُmaṣdarعَتْبٌ مُعَاتَبَةٌ عَتَبَانٌ
Core sense — he was angry with him as a friend; he reproved him; he limpedgenerated
1.1he was angry with him, with the anger that comes from a friend—تعتّب عَلَيْهِ
or عَتْبَانٌ, or عِتْبَانٌ, or عُتْبَانٌ and مَعْتَبٌ, with which مَعْتَبَةٌ and مَعْتِبَةٌ are synonymous, though these two are simple nouns; [see, however, خَمُصَ].
[He used to say of one of us, out of friendly anger, What is wrong with him? May his right hand — meaning he himself — cleave to the dust]—كَانَ يَقُوُلُ لِأَحَدِنَا عَنِ المَعْتَبَةِ مَا لَهُ تَرِبَتْ يَمِنيُهُ
Said in a tradition. See تَرِبَ.
1.1.1he was angry with him—عَتَبَ عَلَيْهِ
El-Ghatammash Ed-Dabbee says
shāhidأَخِلَّاىَ لَوْ غَيْرُ الحِمَامِ أَصَابَكُمْعَتَبْتُ وَلٰكِنْ مَا عَلَى الدَّهْرش مَعْتَبُ
— [O my friends, had some other event than the decreed case of death befallen you,] I had been angry: [but there is no being angry with fortune.]
That is: had you fallen in war, we would have taken your blood-revenge; but one cannot take revenge on fortune.
In the O, عَلَى المَوْتِ and أَخِلَّآءِ are given as well as أَخِلَّاىَ, as in the Ham p. 406.
1.1.2he reproved, or blamed, him—عَتَبَ عَلَيْهِ
maṣdar عَتْبٌ, عِتِّيبَى [an intensive form], عِتْبَانٌ, and مَعْتَبٌ.
he reproved, or blamed, him in anger, or displeasure—عاتبهُ
Maṣdar مُعَاتَبَةٌ and عِتَابٌ.
A poet says
shāhidإِذَا ذَهَبَ العِتَابُ فَلَيْسَ وُدٌّوَيَبْقَى الوُدَّ مَا بَقِىَ العِتَابُ
— [When reproof departs, there is no love: but love lasts as long as reproof lasts.]
Az: عَتْبٌ and عِتْبَانٌ mean your reproving a man for bad conduct he has shown towards you, and from which you have wanted him to turn back to what will please you, or make you happy.
1.2I did not tread, or have not trodden, on the threshold of his door—مَا عَتَبْتُ بَابَهُ
The threshold here is the عَتَبَة.
I did not tread on the threshold of his door—مَا تَعَتَّبْتُهُ
1.2.1figurative · مجازhe (a stallion camel) limped, or halted—عَتَبَ
Or he knocked his knees together, or had a distortion in a hind leg; or he was hamstrung.
Said of a camel, or of a stallion camel: he walked on three legs, after being hamstrung, or because his knees knocked together, or because of a distortion in a hind leg, as though he were leaping.
Said of a man: he leaped on one foot, or hopped, raising the other.
In each of these cases the beast or the man is likened to one walking up a series of steps — of stairs, of a mountain, or of rugged ground — and leaping from one of them to another.
and تَعْتَابٌ [this last an intensive form].
1.2.2figurative · مجاز — inferredthe lightning flashed in continued succession—عَتَبَ البَرْقُ
.
1.2.3figurative · مجاز — inferredhe passed [from place to place]—عَتَبَ مِنْ مَوْضِعٍ إِلَى مَوْضِعٍ
[and apparently عَتُبَ also].
he passed [from saying to saying]—مِنْ قَوْلٍ إِلَى قَوْلٍ
1.2.4figurative · مجاز — inferredthe people, or party, turned aside while journeying and stopped in a place off the intended direction—عتب القَوْمُ فِى السَّيْرِ
That is, عَتَبَ, though Freytag assigns this meaning to عَتَّبَ.
1.3
See also أُعْتِبَ, said of a bone.
Show Lane's original text
, (S, Mgh, O, K, *) aor. عَتِبَ (S, Mgh, O, K) and عَتُبَ , (S, O, K,) inf. n. عَتْبٌ (S, Mgh, O, K) and عَتَبَانٌ or عَتْبَانٌ or عِتْبَانٌ or عُتْبَانٌ (accord. to different copies of the K) and مَعْتَبٌ , (S, O, K,) with which مَعْتَبَةٌ and مَعْتِبَةٌ are syn., (K,) but these two are simple substs.; (S, O; [see, however, خَمُصَ ;]) and تعتّب عَلَيْهِ ; (S, O, TA;) He was angry with him, (S, Mgh, O, K, TA,) with the anger that proceeds from a friend. (S, * Mgh, * O, * K, * TA.) It is said in a trad., كَانَ يَقُوُلُ لِأَحَدِنَا عَنِ المَعْتَبَةِ مَا لَهُ تَرِبَتْ يَمِنيُهُ [He used to say of one of us, from a motive of friendly anger, What aileth him? May his right hand (meaning he himself) cleave to the dust: see تَرِبَ ]. (TA.) And [sometimes] عَتَبَ عَلَيْهِ signifies [simply] He was angry with him. (Mgh, TA. *) A poet says, (S, O, TA,) namely, El-Ghatammash (O, TA) Ed-Dabbee, (TA,) 1 (S, O, TA; but in the O, عَلَى المَوْتِ , and أَخِلَّآءِ as well as أَخِلَّاىَ , as in the Ham p. 406;) meaning [O my friends, had some other event than the decreed case of death befallen you,] I had been angry: [but there is no being angry with fortune:] i. e., had ye fallen in war, we had taken your blood-revenge: but one cannot revenge himself upon fortune. (TA.) أَخِلَّاىَ لَوْ غَيْرُ الحِمَامِ أَصَابَكُمْ | عَتَبْتُ وَلٰكِنْ مَا عَلَى الدَّهْرش مَعْتَبُ And عَتَبَ عَلَيْهِ , (Msb, K, * TA, *) aor. عَتِبَ and عَتُبَ , inf. n. عَتْبٌ (Msb, K, TA) and عِتِّيبَى [an intensive form] (K, TA) and عِتْبَانٌ (Az, TA) and مَعْتَبٌ , (Msb,) signifies also He reproved, blamed, or censured, him; (K, TA;) and so عاتبهُ , (TA,) inf. n. مُعَاتَبَةٌ and عِتَابٌ : (K, TA:) or he reproved, blamed, or censured, him, in anger, or displeasure. (Msb.) A poet says, 1 [When reproof departs, there is no love: but love lasts as long as reproof lasts]. (S, * O, TA.) عَتْبٌ and عِتْبَانٌ signify Thy reproving a man for evil conduct that he has shown towards thee, and from which thou hast desired him to return to what will please thee, or make thee happy. (Az, TA. [See also the latter word below.]) إِذَا ذَهَبَ العِتَابُ فَلَيْسَ وُدٌّ | وَيَبْقَى الوُدَّ مَا بَقِىَ العِتَابُ مَا عَتَبْتُ بَابَهُ means I did not tread, or have not trodden, upon the threshold ( عَتَبَة ) of his door; (A, K, TA;) and so مَا تَعَتَّبْتُهُ . (A, TA.) And [hence,] عَتَبَ , aor. عَتُبَ and عَتِبَ , inf. n. عَتَبَانٌ (S, O, K) and عَتْبٌ and تَعْتَابٌ , [this last an intensive form,] (K,) He (a stallion [camel], TA) limped, or halted: (K, TA:) or knocked his knees together, or had a distortion in a hind leg: or was hamstrung: (TA:) and he (a camel, S, O, or a stallion [camel], TA) walked upon three legs, (S, O, K, TA,) in consequence of his having been hamstrung, (K, TA,) or in consequence of his knees' knocking together, or of his having a distortion in a hind leg; as though he leaped: (TA:) and he (a man) leaped on one foot, or hopped, (S, O, K,) raising the other: (K:) in each of these cases, the beast or man is likened to one walking upon a series of steps, or the like, of stairs, (O, TA,) or of a mountain, or of rugged ground, (TA,) and leaping from one of these to another. (O, TA.) And عَتَبَ البَرْقُ , aor. عَتُبَ and عَتِبَ , inf. n. عَتَبَانٌ , The lightning flashed in continued succession. (TA.) And عَتَبَ مِنْ مَوْضِعٍ إِلَى مَوْضِعٍ , aor. عَتِبَ [and app. عَتُبَ also], He passed [from place to place], and مِنْ قَوْلٍ إِلَى قَوْلٍ [from saying to saying]. (O, TA.) And عتب القَوْمُ فِى السَّيْرِ [i. e. عَتَبَ , though Freytag assigns this meaning to عَتَّبَ ,] The people, or party, turned aside in journeying, and alighted in a place not in the right, or intended, direction. (Ham p. 18. [See also 4 and 8.]) See also أُعْتِبَ , said of a bone.