Form 2كرّسهُ3 senses · 1 main
Core sense — he placed it one part upon another; he founded a buildinggenerated
He put it, or placed it — anything — one part upon another..
He put it together, one part to another.
He founded it, said of a building.
Core sense — he placed it one part upon another; he founded a buildinggenerated
He put it, or placed it — anything — one part upon another..
He put it together, one part to another.
He founded it, said of a building.
Core sense — the house had compacted dung and urine of animals in itgenerated
The house had in it compacted dung and urine of camels, or of sheep or goats; and you say the same of a place.
See كِرْسٌ.
Core sense — it became placed one part upon another; it became compactedgenerated
It (anything) became put, or placed, one part upon another.
It became compacted and cohering; and so does تكارس.
It became hard and strong, said of the foundation of a building.
He collected together fire-wood and the like.
Core sense — it became compacted and coheringgenerated
See form 5.
Core sense — he entered into the thing and hid himselfgenerated
He entered into the thing and concealed himself.
IKtt, in art. نمس.
Core sense — compacted dung and urine; a foundation; a string of beadsgenerated
Compacted, or caked, dung and urine of camels and of sheep or goats, in a house and on the traces of people's abodes; also compacted clay or mud. Plural أَكْرَاسٌ.
Compacted [by the mixture of their dung and urine with the soil].
See form 2.
One of the أَكْرَاس [meaning series, or strings, of beads] of the necklaces and similar ornaments called قَلَائِد and وُشُح and the like.
Said when one part is joined to another [in several places, by larger beads: see قِلَادَةٌ مُكْرَسَةٌ below].
Core sense — compacted and coheringgenerated
See مُكْرِسٌ.
Core sense — a throne, a chair; a seat for one person; a support for a wallgenerated
The word is sometimes كِرْسِىٌّ.
A seat not larger than is enough for one person, [and a stool].
Plural كَرَاسِىٌّ, and sometimes كَرَاسٍ, following a rule mentioned by ISk.
It is the seat of the king and of the learned man. Hence, as used in the Qur’ān 2:256, it is explained as meaning dominion; and the power of God, by which He holds the heavens and the earth; and knowledge — this last explanation being ascribed to I‘Ab. But the truth is that I‘Ab explained it there as meaning the [foot-stool of God, or] place of the feet; as for the عَرْش [of God], that cannot be measured. Or it means the sphere of the stars.
الكَرَاسِىُّ is also used, with a word left out, to mean the learned men, according to Ktr.
Allah! There is no god but He,-the Living, the Self-subsisting, Eternal. No slumber can seize Him nor sleep. His are all things in the heavens and on earth. Who is there can intercede in His presence except as He permitteth? He knoweth what (appeareth to His creatures as) before or after or behind them. Nor shall they compass aught of His knowledge except as He willeth. His Throne doth extend over the heavens and the earth, and He feeleth no fatigue in guarding and preserving them for He is the Most High, the Supreme (in glory).Abdullah Yusuf Ali, The Holy Qur’ān (1934)
Also a prop, or support, for a wall.
See خَضِيبٌ.
Core sense — a privy on the roof of a house, with a conduit to the groundgenerated
A privy on the top of the roof of a house, with a conduit from the ground, or, as some lexicons have it, to the ground. One that is below is not so called; or it is the privy of an upper chamber.
Of the measure فِعْيَالٌ, from كِرْسٌ, meaning “compacted dung and urine of camels, or of sheep or goats”; so called because of the filth that sticks to it and becomes compacted.
Some say incorrectly that it is also written كِرْبَاسٌ, with the single-pointed letter [ب].
The plural is كَرَايِيسُ.
Core sense — a quire, or parcel, of paper forming part of a bookgenerated
See the entry that follows.
Core sense — a quire, or parcel, of paper forming part of a bookgenerated
[A quire, or parcel, of paper, generally of five sheets, forming ten leaves, of a book; also vulgarly called كَرَّاسَةٌ and كَرَّاسٌ.]
One of what are termed كُرَّاسٌ and كَرَارِيسُ [كُرَّاسٌ being a collective generic noun and كَرَارِيسُ a plural]; a portion of a صَحِيفَة [that is, a book or volume]. So called because it is compacted, or from تَكَرَّسَ meaning “he collected together” fire-wood and the like.
Core sense — a necklace with beads strung on two strings joined by large beadsgenerated
See مُكْرِسٌ.
Also مُكَرَّسَةٌ.
So in the TS and K, except that in the latter فِى خَيْطٍ is wrongly put for فِى خَيْطَيْنِ. [See كِرْسٌ, last meaning.]
And in like manner مُتَكَرِّسٌ.
Core sense — traces of a dwelling containing compacted dung and urinegenerated
In the L and TA مُكْرَسٌ, but the former, which agrees with the verb (see form 4), is probably the right reading.
Traces of people's abode in which there is a compacted mixture of dung and urine of camels or of sheep or goats.
According to the L and TA, كَرِسٌ seems to mean the same.
Core sense — a necklace whose strings of beads are joined togethergenerated
See مُكْرَسٌ, the former word, in two places.
Core sense — compacted and coheringgenerated
See مُكْرَسٌ, the former word, in two places.
Core sense — the bezel of a ringgenerated
The bezel of the ring.
Core sense — bitter vetchgenerated
Thus written. [Bitter vetch.] See خَانِقٌ.
Core sense — a sort of bitter vetchgenerated
[Or كَرْسَنِىٌّ.]
A sort of حِمَّص. (The Minháj, in art. حمص.)