337 صيـد (V) has the same meaning as the first form, p. 5, 1; Edrisi, Clim. I, Sect. 7. "And they fish in the sea, swimming without a boat or fear, on the coast." And in this context: Clim. V, Sect. 3; "They only fish by swimming with small nets." ... from the land, people who go to thickets and places where they hunt. p. 105, is a fishery, a place where one is accustomed to fish.

صيـر (II) "The word صير originally means brine, and consequently, the small fish of various species that were salted and used to make brine;" from de Sacy, Relation de l'Égypte par Abd-allatif, p. 287, who also observes that, among the Talmudists, the word ix has the same meaning of brine (صيرة), in the scropos fish, Thousand and One Nights, XI, p. 48 ed. Fleischer, Arabic manuscripts - Freytag). From this word صير, the verb صير was formed, meaning to brine, which is used either when speaking of fish, Beeri, p. 4, or when speaking of fruits, Ibn-Batouta, II, p. 1, p. 126; Alcala curitur azeitunas (to put olives in brine, meaning to preserve). ضـد (IV) rival, p. 45; Alcala has the 4th form in the Fourcompete with equality.

ضرب (VIII) to beat wings, p. 48. — ضربة, tribute, p. 45, p. 26. Zamakhchari, Asās al-balagha: والجـزريـة .p. 33 ضربة وضرب من ويغرهـا ce . ويغرهـا demonstrates that ضربة properly means obligation, that which one is obliged to give or do; also Motarrizi, who, in his al-Moghrib (man. 613), gives the same definition as Zamakhchari, with the variant ضربت, explains the latter word by اى أوجبت (meaning "it obliged"). Edrisi uses ضربة in the sense of obligation, p. 1.

صـم (VII) to contract, when speaking of a duck's feet, the opposite of انفتـح (to open), p. 18; Motarrizi, al-Moghrib, man. 613: الحـنـطـة اذا فـلـيـت و اذا فـلـيـت بـابـسـطـة صـرت ای انـضـمـت ولـطـفـت. Compare the meaning to close, when speaking of flowers, which is fundamentally the same, Fables de Bidpai, p. 118, l. 6, Soyouti «pud Weijers, Loci de Ibn-Zeidouno, p. 87. 88