muḍāriʿـِيَفْعِلُmaṣdarكَذِبٌ
Core sense — he lied, he said what was untrue; it proved false; keep to itgenerated
1.1
— a strange form of maṣdar; according to Kz there are only fourteen instances of it, such as لَعِبٌ and ضَحِكٌ and the like, though there are many nouns of this measure.
And كِذْبٌ; according to Ibn-Es-Seed and others, this second form is made from the first by putting the second vowel of the first in place of the first.
And كَذِبَةٌ or كَذْبَةٌ, and كِذْبَهٌ, and كِذَابٌ, and كِذَّابٌ.
This last, which in the L is also assigned to كَذَبَ, is according to the S — which cites Qur 78:28 as proof — one of the maṣdars of كذّب; and Ks says that the people of El-Yemen make the maṣdar of فعّل of the measure فِعَّالٌ, while the other Arabs make it تَفْعِيلٌ.
According to some, also كُذْبٌ and كَذْبٌ; but the second of these, though it agrees with analogy, is not heard.
See also كَذِبٌ below.
He lied; he uttered a falsehood; he said what was untrue: he gave an untrue account of a thing, whether intentionally or unintentionally.
الكَذِبُ is of five kinds.
1.1.1[He will lie to you even as to the place he comes from.]—يَكْذِبُكَ مِنْ أَيْنَ جَاءَ
First: the relater changes what he hears, and relates, as from others, what he does not know. This is the kind that makes a man criminal and destroys manly virtue.
Second: saying what resembles a lie, while meaning nothing but the truth. Such is meant in the tradition كَذَبَ إِبْرٰهِيمُ ثَلَاثَ كَذِبَاتٍ — Abraham said three sayings resembling lies, being truthful in all three.
Third: saying what is untrue by mistake, or unintentionally; making a mistake; erring. This meaning is frequent.
Fourth: finding one's hopes false, or vain.
Fifth: instigating, or inciting. [See illustrations of these and other meanings below; and see more under صَدَقَ.]
So in the L under مح, and in many other places, following the similar phrase لَا يَصْدُقُكَ أَثَرَهُ or أَثَرُهُ.
Lebeed says:
shāhidاِكْذِبِ النَّفْسَ إِذَا حَدَّثْتَهَا
Lie to the soul (that is, to your own soul) when you talk to it: do not say to your soul, You will not succeed in your undertaking; for saying that will turn you away from it, or hinder you from it. A proverb.
1.1.2he was told a lie, a falsehood, or an untruth—كُذِبَ
Passive.
1.1.3
Aboo-Duwád says:
shāhidكَذَبَ العَيْرُ وَإِنْ كَانَ بَرَحْ
The wild ass has lied, although he has passed from right to left: [doing which is thought unlucky:] or, [agreeing with the explanations of كَذَبَ given below,] he has become languid, and within the sportsman's reach: or, keep to the wild ass, and hunt him. A proverb, used of a thing that is hoped for, though hard to attain.
1.1.4figurative · مجازshe was covered by the stallion, raised her tail, and then returned without conceiving—كَذَبَتْ
Said of a camel; also كذّبت. So En-Nadr.
1.1.5figurative · مجاز — inferred
كَذَبَ is said of things other than men [and animals]: of lightning, [meaning It gave a false promise of rain]; and of a dream, an opinion, a hope, or a desire, [meaning, in each case, It proved false].
1.1.6figurative · مجاز — inferredthe sense [i.e. the sight] of the eye deceived it—كَذَبَتِ العَيْنُ
1.1.7figurative · مجاز — inferredthe judgment lied—كَذَبَ الرَّأْىُ
That is, he imagined the thing to be other than it really was. [See also صَدَقَ ظَنِّى.]
1.1.8figurative · مجازyour eye showed you what had no reality—كَذَبَتْكَ عَيْنُكَ
1.1.9figurative · مجازthe milk of the camel passed away, or failed—كَذَبَ لَبَنُ النَّاقَةِ
Also كذّب.
1.1.10figurative · مجازhe became slack, or slow, in his pace—كَذَبَ فِى سَيْرِهِ
Said of a camel; see form 2.
1.1.11figurative · مجازthe heat abated—كَذَبَ الحَرُّ
1.1.12he found his hopes to be false, or vain—كَذَبَ
see how they lied against themselves—اُنْظُرْ كَيْفَ كَذَبُوا عَلَى أَنْفُسِهِمْ
Qur 6:24; this is the literal sense, and it is said to mean: see how their hope proved false, or vain.
on this sense See also form 2.
Qur’ān 6:24 matched to Lane’s own quotation of it Lane cites “Kur vi. 24”
Qur’ān 6:24 Lane quotes this verse
ٱنظُرْ كَيْفَ كَذَبُوا۟ عَلَىٰٓ أَنفُسِهِمْ ۚ وَضَلَّ عَنْهُم مَّا كَانُوا۟ يَفْتَرُونَBehold! how they lie against their own souls! But the (lie) which they invented will leave them in the lurch.Abdullah Yusuf Ali, The Holy Qur’ān (1934)
1.1.13they (the apostles) thought that they had been disappointed of the promise made to them—ظَنُّوا أَنَّهُمْ قَدْ كُذِبُوا
Qur 12:110; so according to one reading.
According to another reading the verb is كُذِّبُوا, [in which case the words seem to mean, 'They knew that they had been pronounced liars' by the people to whom they were sent].
There are also two other readings, كَذَّبُوا and كَذَبُوا. According to the first, the verb refers to the people to whom the apostles were sent, and ظنّوا means 'they knew'; according to the second, the words mean, 'They (the people mentioned) thought that they (the apostles) had broken their promise.'
Qur’ān 12:110 matched to Lane’s own quotation of it Lane cites “Kur xii. 110”
Qur’ān 12:110 Lane quotes this verse
حَتَّىٰٓ إِذَا ٱسْتَيْـَٔسَ ٱلرُّسُلُ وَظَنُّوٓا۟ أَنَّهُمْ قَدْ كُذِبُوا۟ جَآءَهُمْ نَصْرُنَا فَنُجِّىَ مَن نَّشَآءُ ۖ وَلَا يُرَدُّ بَأْسُنَا عَنِ ٱلْقَوْمِ ٱلْمُجْرِمِينَ(Respite will be granted) until, when the messengers give up hope (of their people) and (come to) think that they were treated as liars, there reaches them Our help, and those whom We will are delivered into safety. But never will be warded off our punishment from those who are in sin.Abdullah Yusuf Ali, The Holy Qur’ān (1934)
1.1.14[The mind did not belie what he saw.]—مَا كَذَبَ الفُؤَادُ مَا رَأَى
Qur 53:11.
Qur’ān 53:11 matched to Lane’s own quotation of it Lane cites “Kur liii. 11”
Qur’ān 53:11 Lane quotes this verse
مَا كَذَبَ ٱلْفُؤَادُ مَا رَأَىٰٓThe (Prophet's) (mind and) heart in no way falsified that which he saw.Abdullah Yusuf Ali, The Holy Qur’ān (1934)
1.1.15his soul lied to him—كَذَبَتْهُ نَفْسُهُ
That is, his soul made him desire things, and conceive hopes, that could hardly come to pass. Hence the soul is called الكَذُوبُ.
his soul told him the truth—صَذَقَتْهُ نفسه
Said in the contrary case; also الكَذُوبُ. See كَذُوبٌ and the article صدق.
1.1.16it made him active, or brisk; it animated him; it instigated him; it incited him—كَذَبَ عَلَيْهِ
So used from the preceding sense; كَذَبَهُ is used in the same way.
1.1.17keep to; take to—كَذَبَ
So too كَذَبَكَ and كَذَبَ عَلَيْكَ, which sometimes have the same meaning as عَلَيْكَ or اِلْزَمْ, though not always the same government.
keep to, or take to, such and such things—كَذَبَ عَلَيْكَ كَذَا وَكَذَا
keep to me—كَذَبْتُ عَلَيْكَ
keep to me (said to several)—كذبتُ عَلَيْكُمْ
keep to Sunday and Thursday, or Monday and Tuesday—يَوْمُ الأَحَدِ والخَمِيسِ كَذَبَاكَ أَوْ يَوْمُ الإِثْنَيْنِ والثَّلَاثَاءِ
The noun that follows is in the nominative in the dialect of El-Yemen, and in the accusative in the dialect of Mudar; or, as some say, is correctly in the nominative only.
An extraordinary phrase.
IAar cites this verse of Khidásh Ibn-Zuheyr, in which he tauntingly compares a people to ticks:
shāhidكَذَبْتُ عَلَيْكُمْ أَوْ عِدُونِى وَعَلِّلُوابِىَ الأَرْضَ وَالأَقْوَامَ قِرْدَانَ مَوْظَبَا
[Keep to me: threaten me, and soothe by (the mention of) me the land and the peoples, O ticks of Mowdhab!] That is, keep to me and to satirizing me, when you are on a journey and traverse the land mentioning me.
In a tradition about the proper days for being cupped.
The verb is used in this way like a proverb, and does not vary: it is always in the past tense, connected [literally or in effect, when explained by عَلَيْكَ followed by the preposition ب, or by إِلْزَمْ] only with the person addressed, and has the sense of the imperative.
كذباك here literally means: let them make you active, or brisk, and animate you, instigate you, or incite you. [A tradition of 'Omar, quoted below, gives another instance to which this meaning is said to apply.]
1.1.18eat honey—كَذَبَ عَلَيْكَ العَسَلُ
Or كَذَبَ expresses instigation of the person addressed to keep to the thing mentioned, as in this saying of the Arabs:
But the explanation of this is: (the one who leaves) honey has erred in his account of its bad qualities, which comes to the same as saying, Eat, or keep to, honey. العَسَلُ is put for تَارِكُ العَسَلِ. [See also form 1 in the article عسل.]
keep to the performance of the pilgrimage—كَذَبَ عَلَيْكُمُ الحَجُّ
So the saying of 'Omar (see below); or: (the one who leaves) the pilgrimage has erred in his account of it to you, so that it means as above.
on this sense According to IAmb the noun naming the object of instigation [which may also be called its cause] cannot rightly be put in the accusative; if it is so put, the verb has no agent. [But see the remarks on the tradition of 'Omar below.]
1.1.19the performance of the pilgrimage is possible, or practicable, for you—كَذَبَكَ الحَجُّ
Or in a case of this kind the verb means أَمْكَنَ.
So it amounts to: perform the pilgrimage.
1.1.20keep to it—كَذَبَ العَتِيقُ
Or أَمْكَنَ is its original meaning, and the meaning intended is: keep to. So Aal.
1.1.21
'Antarah, addressing his wife 'Ableh, says — or, according to some, the poet is Khuzaz Ibn-Lowdhán:
shāhidكَذَبَ العَتِيقُ وَمَآءُ شَنٍّ بَارِدٌإِنْ كُنْتِ سَائِلَتِى غَبُوقًا فَٱذْهَبِى
That is: Keep to the eating of dates, and to the cool water of an old worn-out skin: if you ask me for an evening drink of milk, go away; for I have kept the milk for my colt, which is profitable to me, and may preserve me and you.
العتيق is in the nominative in the dialect of El-Yemen, but in the accusative in that of Mudar.
1.1.22
Er-Radee, reading العتيقَ, cites this verse as proof that كَذَبَ, originally a verb, has become a verbal noun meaning اِلْزَمْ. But he is the only one who says it is a verbal noun.
1.1.23
Also Mo'akkir El-Bárikee says:
shāhidوَذُبْيَانِيَّةٍ أُوْصَتْ بَنِيهَابِأَنْ كَذَبَ القَرَاطِفُ وَالقُرُوفُ
And many a woman of Dhubyán charged her sons by saying, Keep to the red garments, and the bags of leather tanned with pomegranate-bark. She charged them to take plenty of these two things as spoil from the tribe of Nemir, if they should prevail over them. So Aboo-'Obeyd El-Kásim Ibn-Selám.
1.1.24keep to those skilled in genealogy—كَذَبَ النَّسَّابُونَ
كذب is also said to have the same meaning in the words of the tradition:
Or: regard is to be paid to what those skilled in genealogy say. Another meaning is given below.
1.1.25the performance of the pilgrimage is incumbent on you—كَذَبَ عَلَيْكُمُ الحَجُّ كَذَبَ عَلَيْكُمُ العُمْرَةُ كَذَبَ عَلَيْكُمُ الجِهَادُ ثلَاثَةُ أَسْفَارٍ كَذَبْنَ عَلَيْكُمْ
It sometimes means: it is incumbent, or obligatory. So in a tradition of 'Omar:
The tradition continues: the performance of the rites called العمرة is incumbent on you; warring for the sake of religion is incumbent on you; three expeditions are incumbent on you.
Or كذب here is from كَذَبَتْهُ نَفْسُهُ — 'his soul made him desire things, and conceive hopes, that could hardly come to pass' — and the meaning is: let [the expectation of the reward that will follow] the performance of the pilgrimage make you active, or brisk, and animate you, instigate you, or incite you to the act; and so with the rest of the tradition. [But note that for لِيَكْذِبَكَ and لِيُنَشِّطَكَ and يَبْعَثَكَ in the CK we should read لِيَكْذِبْكَ, and so on.]
1.1.26
Or, as ISk says, كذب here seems to express instigation, meaning عَلَيْكُمْ بِهِ — keep to it; and it is an extraordinary word with respect to analogy.
1.1.27
According to Akh., الحجّ is in the nominative, governed by كذب, but in meaning it is in the accusative, because the sense is a command to perform the pilgrimage; as when you say أَمْكَنَكَ الصَّيْدُ ['the game has come within your reach'], meaning 'shoot it' or 'cast at it'.
Whoever puts الحجّ in the accusative, as in one relation of the tradition, makes عليك [or عليكم] a verbal noun; and in كذب is implied the pronoun that refers to الحجّ, which is the agent of the verb; or the agent is implied in كذب and explained by what follows it, so that the meaning is كَذَبَ الحَجُّ عَلَيْكُمُ الحَجَّ. Or, as shown above, كذب is a verbal noun meaning الْزَمْ, and الحجّ is in the accusative as governed by it. So Er-Radee. Its being in the accusative is, according to some, altogether unknown.
1.1.28
Or the meaning is as stated before, on the authority of ISh.
1.1.29
Or the tradition means كَذَبَ عَلَيْكَ الحَجُّ إِنْ ذُكِرَ أَنَّهُ غَيْرُ كَافٍ هَادِمٍ لِمَا قَبْلَهُ مِنَ الذُّنُوبِ — (the one who leaves) the pilgrimage has erred in speaking to you of it as not sufficient, and as not doing away with the sins, or offences, committed before it; agreeing with IAmb's explanation given above.
1.1.30he said what was false unintentionally; he made a mistake, or error—كَذَبَ
The verb is used in this sense by the people of El-Hijáz, and the rest of the Arabs have followed them in this use.
1.2those skilled in genealogy have spoken truth—كَذَبَ النَّسَّابُونَ
كَذَبَ is also said to mean: he spoke truth; so that it bears two contrary meanings.
But another explanation of this saying is given in this article.
1.3you broke wind—كَذَبَتْ عَفَّاقَتُكَ
And the like. So in the S under عفق.
Qur’ānic occurrences Form 1 5 shown of 11
2:10
فِى قُلُوبِهِم مَّرَضٌ فَزَادَهُمُ ٱللَّهُ مَرَضًا ۖ وَلَهُمْ عَذَابٌ أَلِيمٌۢ بِمَا كَانُوا۟ يَكْذِبُونَIn their hearts is a disease; and Allah has increased their disease: And grievous is the penalty they (incur), because they are false (to themselves).
6:24
ٱنظُرْ كَيْفَ كَذَبُوا۟ عَلَىٰٓ أَنفُسِهِمْ ۚ وَضَلَّ عَنْهُم مَّا كَانُوا۟ يَفْتَرُونَBehold! how they lie against their own souls! But the (lie) which they invented will leave them in the lurch.
12:27
وَإِن كَانَ قَمِيصُهُۥ قُدَّ مِن دُبُرٍ فَكَذَبَتْ وَهُوَ مِنَ ٱلصَّـٰدِقِينَ"But if it be that his shirt is torn from the back, then is she the liar, and he is telling the truth!"
36:15
قَالُوا۟ مَآ أَنتُمْ إِلَّا بَشَرٌ مِّثْلُنَا وَمَآ أَنزَلَ ٱلرَّحْمَـٰنُ مِن شَىْءٍ إِنْ أَنتُمْ إِلَّا تَكْذِبُونَThe (people) said: "Ye are only men like ourselves; and (Allah) Most Gracious sends no sort of revelation: ye do nothing but lie."
53:11
مَا كَذَبَ ٱلْفُؤَادُ مَا رَأَىٰٓThe (Prophet's) (mind and) heart in no way falsified that which he saw.
Occurrences of this form in the Qur’ān, not Lane’s choice of verse. They show the word in use; they do not say which sense above applies. Where more occur than are shown, the shortest āyāt are chosen.
Show Lane's original text
, aor. كَذِبَ , inf. n. كَذِبٌ (a strange form of inf. n.; there being, accord. to Kz., only fourteen instances of it; as لَعِبٌ , and ضَحِكٌ , &c.; though there are many substantives of this measure; MF) and كِذْبٌ (S, K: accord. to Ibn-Es-Seed and others, this latter is formed from the former, by putting the second vowel of the former in the place of the first: MF) and كَذِبَةٌ (L) or كَذْبَةٌ (K) and كِذْبَهٌ (L, K) and كِذَابٌ and كِذَّابٌ (K: but this last, which is also assigned to كَذَبَ in the L, is, accord. to the S, which refers, for proof, to the Kur, ch. lxxviii. 28, one of the inf. ns. of كذّب : and Ks says, that the people of El-Yemen make the inf. n. of فعّل of the measure فِعَّالٌ , while the other Arabs make it تَفْعِيلٌ : TA) and, accord. to some, كُذْبٌ and كَذْبٌ (TA: but the latter of these two, though agreeable with analogy, is unheard: TA): see also كَذِبٌ , below: [He lied; uttered a falsehood; said what was untrue:] he gave an untrue account, or relation, of a thing, whether intentionally or unintentionally. (Msb) الكَذِبُ is of five kinds. First, The relater's changing, or altering, what he hears; and his relating; as from others, what he does not know. This is the kind that renders one criminal, and destroys manly virtue. — Second, The saying what resembles a lie, not meaning anything but the truth. Such is meant in the trad., كَذَبَ إِبْرٰهِيمُ ثَلَاثَ كَذِبَاتٍ Abraham said three sayings resembling lies; he being veracious in the three. — Third, The saying what is untrue by mistake, or unintentionally; making a mistake; erring. This signification is frequent. — Fourth, The finding one's hopes false, or vain. — Fifth, The act of instigating, or inciting. (IAmb.) [See illustrations of these and other significations below; and see more voce صَدَقَ .] [You say] يَكْذِبُكَ مِنْ أَيْنَ جَاءَ [He will lie to thee even as to the place whence he comes.] (L, art. مح , and in many other places, following the similar phrase لَا يَصْدُقُكَ أَثَرَهُ , or أَثَرُهُ .) Lebeed says, 1 Lie to the soul (i. e., to thy soul,) when thou talkest to it: i. e., say not to thy soul, Thou wilt not succeed in thine enterprise; for thy doing so will divert thee, or hinder thee, therefrom. A proverb. (Meyd, &c.) اِكْذِبِ النَّفْسَ إِذَا حَدَّثْتَهَا كُذِبَ , pass., He was told a lie; a falsehood; or an untruth. (K.) Aboo-Duwád says, 1 The wild ass hath lied, although he hath passed from right to left: [the doing which is esteemed unlucky:] or, [agreeably with explanations of كَذَبَ given below,] hath become languid, and within [the sportsman's] power, or reach, &c.: or keep to the wild ass, and hunt him, &c. A proverb, applied in the case of a thing that is hoped for, though difficult of attainment. (TA.) كَذَبَ العَيْرُ وَإِنْ كَانَ بَرَحْ كَذَبَتْ and كذّبت She (a camel), being covered by the stallion, raised her tail, and then returned without conceiving. (En-Nadr, K.) كَذَبَ is said of other things than men [and animals]: as of lightning, [meaning It gave a false promise of rain]: of a dream, an opinion, a hope, and a desire, [meaning, in each of these cases, It proved false]. (TA.) So also كَذَبَتِ العَيْنُ The sense [i. e., the sight] of the eye deceived it. (TA.) كَذَبَ الرَّأْىُ [ The judgment lied]; i. e., he imagined the thing contrary to its real state. (TA.) [See also صَدَقَ ظَنِّى ] كَذَبَتْكَ عَيْنُكَ Thine eye showed thee what had no reality. (TA.) كَذَبَ لَبَنُ النَّاقَةِ , and كذّب , (the latter mentioned in the S,) The milk of the camel passed away, or failed. (Lh.) كَذَبَ فِى سَيْرِهِ [He (a camel) became slack, or slow, in his pace: see 2]. (TA.) كَذَبَ الحَرُّ The heat abated. (TA.) See also 2. كَذَبَ He found his hopes to be false, or vain. (IAmb.) اُنْظُرْ كَيْفَ كَذَبُوا عَلَى أَنْفُسِهِمْ , [Kur vi. 24, lit., See how they lied against themselves,] is said to signify see how their hope hath proved false, or vain. (TA.) ظَنُّوا أَنَّهُمْ قَدْ كُذِبُوا , [Kur xii. 110,] They (the apostles) thought that they had been disappointed of the fulfilment of the promise made to them. So accord. to one reading. Accord. to another reading, the verb is كُذِّبُوا : [in which case, the meaning of the words appears to be, “ They knew that they had been pronounced liars ” by the people to whom they were sent]. (TA.) There are also two other readings; كَذَّبُوا and كَذَبُوا : accord. to the former, the verb refers to the people to whom the apostles were sent; and ظنّوا means “ they knew: ” accord. to the latter, the words mean, “ They (the people above mentioned) thought that they (the apostles) had broken their promise. ” (Jel.) مَا كَذَبَ الفُؤَادُ مَا رَأَى [The mind did not belie what he saw.] (Kur liii. 11.) كَذَبَتْهُ نَفْسُهُ [His soul lied to him:] his soul made him to desire things, and to conceive hopes, that could scarcely come to pass. (K.) Hence the soul is called الكَذُوبُ . You say in the contr. case, صَذَقَتْهُ نفسه , and الكَذُوبُ . (TA.) See كَذُوبٌ , and art. صدق . Hence, كَذَبَ عَلَيْهِ signifies It rendered him active, or brisk; animated him; instigated him; incited him; (K;) as also كَذَبَهُ . (Z.) Hence, كَذَبَ and كَذَبَكَ and كَذَبَ عَلَيْكَ have sometimes the same signification, though not always the same government, as عَلَيْكَ , or اِلْزَمْ ; Keep to; or take to. The noun following is put in the nom. case accord. to the dial. of El-Yemen; and in the acc. accord. to the dial. of Mudar; or, as some say, is correctly put in the nom. only. (TA.) You say, كَذَبَ عَلَيْكَ كَذَا وَكَذَا , meaning Keep to, or take to, such and such things. It is an extr. phrase. (ISk.) You also say, كَذَبْتُ عَلَيْكَ , meaning Keep thou to me: and كذبتُ عَلَيْكُمْ Keep ye to me. IAar. cites the following verse of Khidásh Ibn-Zuheyr, [in which he tauntingly compares a people to ticks]: 1 [Keep ye to me: threaten me, and soothe by (the mention of) me the land and the peoples, O ticks of Mowdhab!]: meaning Keep ye to me, and to satirizing me, when ye are on a journey, and traverse the land mentioning me. (TA.) In like manner, يَوْمُ الأَحَدِ والخَمِيسِ كَذَبَاكَ أَوْ يَوْمُ الإِثْنَيْنِ والثَّلَاثَاءِ , in a trad. respecting the proper days for being cupped, signifies Keep thou to Sunday and Thursday, or Monday and Tuesday. (IAth, Z.) The verb is thus used after the manner of a proverb, and is invariable [as to tense], being constantly in the pret. tense, connected [literally or virtually, when explained by عَلَيْكَ followed by the prep. ب , or by إِلْزَمْ ,] only with the person addressed, and in the sense of the imperative. كذباك here [lit.] signifies Let them render thee active, or brisk, and animate thee, instigate thee, or incite thee. (Z.). [A trad. of 'Omar, quoted below, presents another instance to which this signification is said to apply.] كَذَبْتُ عَلَيْكُمْ أَوْ عِدُونِى وَعَلِّلُوا | بِىَ الأَرْضَ وَالأَقْوَامَ قِرْدَانَ مَوْظَبَا Or كَذَبَ denotes instigation, or incitement, of the person addressed, to keep to the thing that is mentioned; as in the saying of the Arabs, كَذَبَ عَلَيْكَ العَسَلُ , meaning Eat thou honey: but the explanation of this is, (The relinquisher of) honey hath erred [to thee; i. e., in his representation of its evil qualites &c.; which is equivalent to saying, Eat, or keep to, honey]: العَسَلُ being put for تَارِكُ العَسَلِ . [See also 1 in art. عسل .] In like manner, the saying of 'Omar, كَذَبَ عَلَيْكُمُ الحَجُّ &c., (see below,) signifies Keep ye to the performance of the pilgrimage, &c.: [or (the relinquisher of) the pilgrimage hath erred to thee in his representation of it: therefore it means as above]. (IAmb.) Accord. to IAmb the noun signifying the object of instigation [which may also be called the cause thereof] cannot be rightly put in the acc. case: if so put, the verb is without an agent. (TA.) [But see what is said on this point in the remarks on the trad. of 'Omar below.] Or the verb in a case of this kind signifies أَمْكَنَ : thus, كَذَبَكَ الحَجُّ signifies The performance of the pilgrimage is possible, or practicable, to thee: therefore [it means] Perform thou the pilgrimage. (ISh.) Or أَمْكَنَ is its original signification; and the meaning intended is Keep to; as in the ex. كَذَبَ العَتِيقُ . (Aal.) 'Antarah, addressing his wife 'Ableh, says; or, accord. to some, the poet is Khuzaz Ibn-Lowdhán; 1 (TA.) i. e., Keep thou to the eating of dates, and to the cool water of an old, worn-out, skin: if thou ask me for an evening's drink of milk, depart: for I have appropriated the milk to my colt, which is profitable to me, and may preserve me and thee: (L:) العتيق is in the nom. case accord. to the dial. of El-Yemen: but in the acc. accord. to that of Mudar. (TA.) كَذَبَ العَتِيقُ وَمَآءُ شَنٍّ بَارِدٌ | إِنْ كُنْتِ سَائِلَتِى غَبُوقًا فَٱذْهَبِى Er-Radee [reading العتيقَ ] cites this verse as a proof that كَذَبَ , originally a verb, has become a verbal noun, signifying اِلْزَمْ . (TA.) But he is the only one who asserts it to be a verbal noun. (MF.) Also, Mo'akkir El-Bárikee says, 1 And many a woman of Dhubyán charged her sons by [saying], Keep to the red garments ( اكسية ), and the bags (or receptacles) of leather tanned with pomegranate-bark. She charged them to take plenty of these two things as spoil from the tribe of Nemir, if they should prevail over them. (Aboo-'Obeyd El-Kásim Ibn-Selám.) وَذُبْيَانِيَّةٍ أُوْصَتْ بَنِيهَا | بِأَنْ كَذَبَ القَرَاطِفُ وَالقُرُوفُ كذب is also said to have the same meaning in the words of the trad. كَذَبَ النَّسَّابُونَ [Keep to those skilled in genealogy:] or Regard is to be had to what is said by those skilled in genealogy: another meaning to which is assigned below. (TA.) It sometimes signifies It is incumbent, or obligatory. So in the following: (a trad. of 'Omar: TA:) كَذَبَ عَلَيْكُمُ الحَجُّ كَذَبَ عَلَيْكُمُ العُمْرَةُ كَذَبَ عَلَيْكُمُ الجِهَادُ ثلَاثَةُ أَسْفَارٍ كَذَبْنَ عَلَيْكُمْ [The performance of the pilgrimage is incumbent on you: the performance of (the rites called) العمرة is incumbent on you: warring (for the sake of religion) is incumbent on you: three expeditions are incumbent on you]: (S, * K:) or كذب , here, is from كَذَبَتْهُ نَفْسُهُ , “ his soul made him to desire things, and to conceive hopes, that could scarcely come to pass; ” and the meaning is let [the expectation of the reward which will follow] the performance of the pilgrimage render thee active, or brisk, and animate thee, instigate thee, or incite thee, to the act: [and so of the rest of the trad.: but here I should observe, that, for لِيَكْذِبَكَ and لِيُنَشِّطَكَ and يَبْعَثَكَ , in the CK, we should read لِيَكْذِبْكَ &c.:] (K:) or, as ISk says, كذب , here, seems to denote instigation, or incitement, meaning عَلَيْكُمْ بِهِ keep ye to it; and is an extr. word with respect to analogy: (S:) accord. to Akh., الحجّ is governed in the nom. case by كذب ; but as to the meaning, it is in the acc.; because the meaning is a command to perform the pilgrimage; as when you say, أَمْكَنَكَ الصَّيْدُ [“ the game hath become within thy power, or reach ”], meaning “ shoot it, ” or “ cast at it: ” (S:) he who puts الحجّ in the acc. case, [agreeably with one relation of the trad., TA,] makes عليك [or عليكم ] a verbal noun; and in كذب is [implied] the pronoun which refers to الحجّ [and which is the agent of the verb]; (K;) or the agent is implied in كذب , and explained by what follows it; (Sb;) [so that] the meaning is كَذَبَ الحَجُّ عَلَيْكُمُ الحَجَّ : (Z:) or, [as shown above,] كذب is a verbal n., meaning الْزَمْ , and الحجّ is in the acc. case as governed by it: (Er-Radee:) though its being in the acc. case, accord. to some, is altogether unknown: (TA:) [or the meaning is as stated before on the authority of ISh.:] or the trad. means كَذَبَ عَلَيْكَ الحَجُّ إِنْ ذُكِرَ أَنَّهُ غَيْرُ كَافٍ هَادِمٍ لِمَا قَبْلَهُ مِنَ الذُّنُوبِ [(the relinguisher of) the pilgrimage hath erred to thee if it have been spoken of (by him) as not sufficient, (and as not) abolishing the sins, or offences, (committed) before it: agreeably with the explanation by IAmb, given above]. (K.) كَذَبَ He said what was false unintentionally; committed a mistake, or error. The verb is used in this sense by the people of El-Hijáz, and the rest of the Arabs have followed them in so using it. (Towsheeh.) كَذَبَ is also said to signify He spoke truth; so as to bear two contr. meanings: and thus, كَذَبَ النَّسَّابُونَ may signify Those skilled in genealogy have spoken truth: but another explanation of this saying is given in this art. (MF, &c.) كَذَبَتْ عَفَّاقَتُكَ [and the like] Thou brokest wind. (S in art. عفق .)